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Articles by Mary Iliadis
Victims of sexual violence often feel they’re the ones on trial. Independent lawyers would help
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Victims of sexual violence often feel they’re the ones on trial. Independent lawyers would help
The Australian Law Reform Commission has launched its final report on how the justice system deals with sexual violence. The Safe, Informed, Supported: Reforming Justice Responses to Sexual Violence report found there are widespread barriers to victim-survivors’ access to, and engagement with, the justice system. More than a year in the making, the report makes 64 recommendations to improve victim-survivors’ experiences and outcomes.
Victims of sexual violence often feel they’re the ones on trial. Independent lawyers would help
Written by Mary Iliadis, Associate Professor in Criminology, Deakin University The Australian Law Reform Commission has launched its final report on how the justice system deals with sexual violence. The Safe, Informed, Supported: Reforming Justice Responses to Sexual Violence[1] report found there are widespread barriers to victim-survivors’ access to, and engagement with, the justice system.
Women running in cities made for men: ending abuse and violence is a marathon effort
For events like the upcoming Nike Melbourne Marathon Festival, thousands of people need to put in many weeks of training to prepare themselves. Yet for many female runners, the feeling of liberation that running can bring is marred by the ever-present threat of street harassment and violence. As sociologist Fiona Vera Grey has observed: The threat of harm deters some women from running in public. They know they are likely to be harassed if they do.
Women running in cities made for men: ending abuse and violence is a marathon effort
For events like the upcoming Nike Melbourne Marathon Festival, thousands of people need to put in many weeks of training to prepare themselves. Yet for many female runners, the feeling of liberation that running can bring is marred by the ever-present threat of street harassment and violence. As sociologist Fiona Vera Grey has observed: The threat of harm deters some women from running in public. They know they are likely to be harassed if they do.
Women running in cities made for men: ending abuse and violence is a marathon effort
For events like the upcoming Nike Melbourne Marathon Festival, thousands of people need to put in many weeks of training to prepare themselves. Yet for many female runners, the feeling of liberation that running can bring is marred by the ever-present threat of street harassment and violence.
Routledge Studies in Crime, Culture and Media
Routledge Studies in Crime, Media and Popular Culture offers the very best in research that seeks to understand crime through the context of culture, cultural processes and media. The series welcomes monographs and edited volumes from across the globe, and across a variety of disciplines.
Criminologists in the Media: A Study of Newsmaking
Criminologists in the Media: A Study of Newsmaking ISBN | Quantity: Shopping Cart Summary Items: Routledge & CRC Press eBooks are available through VitalSource. The free VitalSource Bookshelf® application allows you to access to your eBooks whenever and wherever you choose. Mobile/eReaders – Download the Bookshelf mobile app at VitalSource.com or from the iTunes or Android store to access your eBooks from your mobile device or eReader.
Adversarial Justice and Victims' Rights
Skip to main content Adversarial Justice and Victims' Rights: Reconceptualising the Role of Sexual Assault Victims ISBN | Quantity: Shopping Cart Summary Items: Routledge & CRC Press eBooks are available through VitalSource. The free VitalSource Bookshelf® application allows you to access to your eBooks whenever and wherever you choose.
Sexual assault victims can easily be re-traumatised going to court - here's one way to stop this
As federal parliament has been rocked by allegations of sexual violence, one of the frequent questions has been “why don’t victims go to police?” But this is not a straightforward or easy solution. And victims can easily end up being re-traumatised by going through the criminal justice system. How can we make going to court better for those seeking justice? One critical way is to provide victims with their own lawyers.
How to stop re-traumatizing sexual assault victims who must appear in court
Credit: www.shutterstock.com As federal parliament has been rocked by allegations of sexual violence, one of the frequent questions has been "why don't victims go to police?" But this is not a straightforward or easy solution. And victims can easily end up being re-traumatized by going through the criminal justice system. How can we make going to court better for those seeking justice? One critical way is to provide victims with their own lawyers.
Sexual assault victims can easily be re-traumatised going to court — here's one way to stop this
As federal parliament has been rocked by allegations of sexual violence, one of the frequent questions has been “why don’t victims go to police?” But this is not a straightforward or easy solution. And victims can easily end up being re-traumatised by going through the criminal justice system. How can we make going to court better for those seeking justice? One critical way is to provide victims with their own lawyers.
This week's news has put sexual assault survivors at risk of 'secondary trauma'. Here's how it happens, and how to cope
by Mary Iliadis, Bianca Fileborn and Rachel Loney-Howes, The Conversation Credit: Shutterstock The continuing media coverage of rape and sexual assault allegations faced by current and former political figures has put many sexual abuse survivors at risk of being traumatized all over again. Widespread media attention features near-constant social media updates and extensive commentary.
This week's news has put sexual assault survivors at risk of 'secondary trauma'. Here's how it happens, and how to cope
The continuing media coverage of rape and sexual assault allegations faced by current and former political figures has put many sexual abuse survivors at risk of being traumatised all over again. Widespread media attention features near-constant social media updates and extensive commentary. It means many sexual violence survivors are directly exposed to triggering and retraumatising content that resurfaces the pain of their own past experiences.
This week's news has put sexual assault survivors at risk of 'secondary trauma'. Here's how it happens, and how to cope
The continuing media coverage of rape and sexual assault allegations faced by current and former political figures has put many sexual abuse survivors at risk of being traumatised all over again. Widespread media attention features near-constant social media updates and extensive commentary. It means many sexual violence survivors are directly exposed to triggering and retraumatising content that resurfaces the pain of their own past experiences.
Digital Public Criminology in Australia and New Zealand: Results from a Mixed Methods Study of Criminologists’ Use of Social Media
h https://www.crimejusticejournal.com/plugins/themes/jcjtheme/images/article_image.png International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy 2019-06-01 8 2 Downloads Total Abstract Views: 169 Total PDF Downloads: 36 Author Biographies Mark A Wood is a Lecturer in criminology at the University of Melbourne.
Report of Parliamentary Joint Committee on Law Enforcement Inquiry into the Impact of New and Emerging Information and Communication Technology
Deakin Criminology’s Drs Ian Warren and Adam Molnar, along with Dr Monique Mann from QUT Law, and Dr Angela Daly from the Chinese University of Honk Kong, have been extensively cited in the final report of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Joint Committee on Law Enforcement (PJCLE) Inquiry into the Impact of New and Emerging Information and Communication Technology.
Public Seminar: Policing the Dark Web: Computer Network Operations and Extraterritorial Criminal Law Enforcement by Dr Monique Mann
Dr Monique Mann, Lecturer in Criminology at Queensland University of Technology Playpen is one of many clandestine networks for the online distribution of child exploitation material. As with the Silk Road illicit drug crypto-market, Playpen relied on The Onion Router (ToR) network to encrypt and anonymise the internet protocol (IP) addresses and geographic locations of site users.
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