This article presents results from an exploratory study seeking to examine the role of sentencing in the continuing overrepresentation of Indigenous women in Western Australia’s prisons. Sentencing data from Western Australia’s higher courts indicate that Indigenous women were less likely than non-Indigenous women to be sentenced to a term of imprisonment when appearing before the court for comparable offending behaviour and histories
Since 1999, a number of Indigenous sentencing courts have been established in Australia that use Ind...
There are a number of reasons for a separate consideration of Indigenous women. Women in general hav...
One of the most common forms of violence in Indigenous communi-ties is violence between intimate par...
This article presents results from an exploratory study seeking to examine the role of sentencing in...
This paper presents the main findings of a narrative examination of higher court sentencing remarks ...
The significant overrepresentation of Indigenous people in Australian prisons has been the subject o...
Despite the recommendations made by the Royal Commission, a consistent pattern for Aboriginal and To...
This report is a literature review on Indigenous women’s offending patterns and therefore pr...
In their statistical analyses of higher court sentencing in South Australia, Jeffries and Bond (2009...
Overall, reviews of international sentencing research conclude that offenders’ race/ethnicity has a ...
Indigenous, sentencing, courts 3 This paper briefly summarises1 findings from a South Australian stu...
Since the conclusion of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody (RCIADIC) in 1991 the...
In their statistical analyses of higher court sentencing in South Australia, Jeffries and Bond (2009...
In Australia, research investigating Indigenous differences in sentencing is limited. This study exa...
Overall, reviews of international sentencing research conclude that offenders’ race/ethnicity has a ...
Since 1999, a number of Indigenous sentencing courts have been established in Australia that use Ind...
There are a number of reasons for a separate consideration of Indigenous women. Women in general hav...
One of the most common forms of violence in Indigenous communi-ties is violence between intimate par...
This article presents results from an exploratory study seeking to examine the role of sentencing in...
This paper presents the main findings of a narrative examination of higher court sentencing remarks ...
The significant overrepresentation of Indigenous people in Australian prisons has been the subject o...
Despite the recommendations made by the Royal Commission, a consistent pattern for Aboriginal and To...
This report is a literature review on Indigenous women’s offending patterns and therefore pr...
In their statistical analyses of higher court sentencing in South Australia, Jeffries and Bond (2009...
Overall, reviews of international sentencing research conclude that offenders’ race/ethnicity has a ...
Indigenous, sentencing, courts 3 This paper briefly summarises1 findings from a South Australian stu...
Since the conclusion of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody (RCIADIC) in 1991 the...
In their statistical analyses of higher court sentencing in South Australia, Jeffries and Bond (2009...
In Australia, research investigating Indigenous differences in sentencing is limited. This study exa...
Overall, reviews of international sentencing research conclude that offenders’ race/ethnicity has a ...
Since 1999, a number of Indigenous sentencing courts have been established in Australia that use Ind...
There are a number of reasons for a separate consideration of Indigenous women. Women in general hav...
One of the most common forms of violence in Indigenous communi-ties is violence between intimate par...