Research report Innovative models in addressing violence against Indigenous women: Final report
Foregrounding the perspective of Aboriginal people who work within the family violence space or have had experience of family violence, this report is based on qualitative research in three sites in Australia: Fitzroy Crossing (Western Australia), Darwin (Northern Territory), and Cherbourg (Queensland).
It supports the creation of a network of place-based Indigenous family violence strategies owned and managed by Indigenous people and linked to initiatives around alcohol reduction, inter-generational trauma, social and emotional wellbeing, and alternatives to custody. These initiatives may be constructed differently depending on context, but would ensure that responses to family violence reflect the needs of local women.
Publication details
This work is part of the ANROWS Horizons series. ANROWS Horizons (Research reports) are in-depth reports on empirical research produced under ANROWS’s research program.
Authors
PROFESSOR HARRY BLAGG
Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice, The University of Western Australia
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR EMMA WILLIAMS
Principal Research Fellow, Northern Institute of Charles Darwin University
EILEEN CUMMINGS
Adjunct Fellow, Northern Institute of Charles Darwin University
PROFESSOR VICKIE HOVANE
National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health, The Australian National University
MICHAEL TORRES
Project Manager, Darwin Indigenous Men’s Service Inc.
KAREN NANGALA WOODLEY
Owner, Bravespirit Cultural Consulting
ISBN: 978-1-925372-70-0 (print) | 978-1-925372-68-7 (online)
80 pp.
Suggested citation
Blagg, H., Williams, E., Cummings, E., Hovane, V., Torres, M., & Woodley, K. N. (2018). Innovative models in addressing violence against Indigenous women: Final report (ANROWS Horizons, 01/2018). Sydney: ANROWS.