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Women and Science Chair - Call For Research Projects 2021
In 2021, the Women and Science Chair launches its third call for research projects, aimed at the entire academic community without any restrictions in terms of disciplines or in terms of methodology.
Call for papers - ReWOMEN
Papers are welcome from scholars and practitioners at any career stage, addressing issues of gender and economic activity, anywhere in the world and covering any time period.
The First and Last(?) Feminist Law Professors in Australia
Based on interviews with 14 women law professors, this chapter analyses their experiences in challenging prevailing malestream norms
Remembering Deb Foskey: a passionate feminist, environmentalist and change-maker
A memorial service and celebration will be held in Canberra at the Yarralumla Primary School Hall, Loftus St Yarralumla from 1.30-3.30pm on Saturday 1 May 2021.
2020 prizewinners for excellence in gender and sexuality research
The Gender Institute is delighted to announce our 2020 prize winners
18 women in the workplace statistics you need to know (in 2021)
The COVID-19 pandemic hasn't made working life easy for pretty much anyone. Women in particular have felt the effects of a precarious job market, shifting responsibilities at home, and increased pressure at work, leading to a negative outlook for an...
Climate change and infant nutrition: Estimates of greenhouse gas emissions from milk formula sold in selected Asia Pacific countries
Sustainable food policy and diets must include the protection, promotion, and support of breastfeeding.
Do women like to farm? Evidence of growing burdens of farming on women in rural India
This paper investigates whether the concentration of women’s labour contributions to agriculture has improved their autonomy in decision-making
SPARK - JobTrainer Women in Trades Program
An innovative training program to encourage more women to consider a career in the construction industry
Indigenous Femicide and the Killing State
This case study documents the spaces and contexts in which Indigenous women die outside the formal custody of the state: on the streets; on the open road; in their own homes or at the edges of communities
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