Titlebook: Neo-Colonial Injustice and the Mass Imprisonment of Indigenous Women; Lily George,Adele N. Norris,Juan Tauri Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if a

肥料

Tracey McIntosh,Maja Curcics, serve as a check on political decisions and facilitate deliberation (McQuail, 2010). News journalism is therefore expected to provide relevant information, comprehensive analysis, and critical reflection. The evolution of online media has increased the amount of politically relevant information t

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Lily George,Elaine Ngamus, serve as a check on political decisions and facilitate deliberation (McQuail, 2010). News journalism is therefore expected to provide relevant information, comprehensive analysis, and critical reflection. The evolution of online media has increased the amount of politically relevant information t

Affiliation

s, serve as a check on political decisions and facilitate deliberation (McQuail, 2010). News journalism is therefore expected to provide relevant information, comprehensive analysis, and critical reflection. The evolution of online media has increased the amount of politically relevant information t

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UNT

,Stigmatising Gang Narratives, Housing, and the Social Policing of Māori Women,lations, especially single mothers. While scholars have examined racial social control with regard to gangs, how the stigma of gang affiliation influences access to quality housing has been scantly examined in New Zealand. Employing discourse analysis to examine parliamentary speeches regarding the

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Affectation

MOAN

禍害隱伏

,Transcending Colonial Legacies: From Criminal Justice to Indigenous Women’s Healing, We illustrate how past and present colonial policies and practices have shaped Indigenous women’s lives and resulted in disproportionate incarceration across welfare and penal domains. The chapter then examines the ways in which the criminal justice system characterises trauma to problematise and p

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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women in Australian Prisons,the women to their families and communities. A dearth of publicly available national data addressing the intersection between gender and Indigenous status contributes to fragmented understandings of Aboriginal women’s imprisonment. The gap in available comprehensive data renders invisible the web of