Australia has recently begun to address the long-overlooked problem of domestic violence. But the specific needs of domestic violence’s culturally and linguistically diverse victims is going largely unnoticed.
Forced sterilisation is the State’s way of discriminating against and controlling the fertility of the most vulnerable the world over; namely, marginalised women.
Access to safe and legal abortions is difficult in many parts of the world. Jenny Ejlak explains the new phenomenon of “personhood” laws, for which Australia is a potential battleground.
The documentary Disruption, showing as part of the Transitions Film Festival, follows an activist group as they seek to empower women through financial inclusion programs, writes Samaya Borom.
Photographer Ian Flanders documents sexual slavery in Phnom Penh with his project, “By the River.”
Jessica Yu speaks to Amena about her faith, mercy, and the representation of Muslim women in the media.
Australia’s agreement to transfer refugees from Nauru for resettlement raises insecurities for both Cambodia and the refugees themselves, particularly women.
Why do we turn some incidents of political violence into public spectacles of terrorism while obscuring others?
Don’t understand why Muslim women often choose to cover up? Silma Ihram seeks to set the record straight.
Victim or empowered. Trafficking victim or pimp. Elena Jeffreys tells us why we need to stop with the stereotypes.
Dr Michelle Smith explains the recent trend in Australia of women choosing to no longer identify as feminists.
In international surrogacy arrangements, how can we protect the reproductive liberties of all parties involved? Kate Galloway explores.