Australian citizens or permanent residents can sponsor a spouse or prospective spouse for immigration, and concerns have been raised particularly in regards to serial or repeat sponsorship and the rights to safety for sponsored partners who are victims of domestic violence. There has been little research to date though on this type of family migration. By bringing together immigration statistics and policies from current national and international literature, this paper provides a more nuanced portrayal of patterns of spouse sponsorship and the potential problems of serial sponsorship and protection of those sponsored from intimate partner violence (IPV). We identify the limitation of the existing immigration policy and law for protecting t...
During the last thirty years, ideologies, theories and policies relating to domestic violence have c...
Marriage migration contests the normative boundaries of marriage and is therefore becoming object to...
In the United States, some immigrant women, especially those who are unauthorized, suffer abuse and ...
Australian citizens or permanent residents can sponsor a spouse or prospective spouse for immigratio...
Spouse migration makes up 40 percent of the current migration program and appears likely to expand f...
report criticizes the detrimental effects of the “sponsorship regime, ” defined as the constellation...
This Issues Paper deals with the treament of family violence in Commonwealth immigration law. This p...
Immigrant women face numerous, and sometimes insurmountable, barriers in reporting and seeking servi...
The article discusses five types of spouse migration. Data on the country of origin of migrant spous...
This study considers the experience of migrant women engaging with the Australian Department of Immi...
This article considers the voices of migrant women engaging with Home Affairs to guarantee permanent...
This document contains two (2) policy briefs on the subject of Spousal Sponsorship. One from Jan 201...
The present study concerns individuals who have a temporary visa and who are obliged to separate fr...
The paper examines how important family reunification is in immigrants' decision to settle permanent...
After a call for submissions, the Senate Legal and Constitutional Affairs Committee has recommended ...
During the last thirty years, ideologies, theories and policies relating to domestic violence have c...
Marriage migration contests the normative boundaries of marriage and is therefore becoming object to...
In the United States, some immigrant women, especially those who are unauthorized, suffer abuse and ...
Australian citizens or permanent residents can sponsor a spouse or prospective spouse for immigratio...
Spouse migration makes up 40 percent of the current migration program and appears likely to expand f...
report criticizes the detrimental effects of the “sponsorship regime, ” defined as the constellation...
This Issues Paper deals with the treament of family violence in Commonwealth immigration law. This p...
Immigrant women face numerous, and sometimes insurmountable, barriers in reporting and seeking servi...
The article discusses five types of spouse migration. Data on the country of origin of migrant spous...
This study considers the experience of migrant women engaging with the Australian Department of Immi...
This article considers the voices of migrant women engaging with Home Affairs to guarantee permanent...
This document contains two (2) policy briefs on the subject of Spousal Sponsorship. One from Jan 201...
The present study concerns individuals who have a temporary visa and who are obliged to separate fr...
The paper examines how important family reunification is in immigrants' decision to settle permanent...
After a call for submissions, the Senate Legal and Constitutional Affairs Committee has recommended ...
During the last thirty years, ideologies, theories and policies relating to domestic violence have c...
Marriage migration contests the normative boundaries of marriage and is therefore becoming object to...
In the United States, some immigrant women, especially those who are unauthorized, suffer abuse and ...