Indigenous women are most affected by domestic violence but have struggled to be heard. It’s time we listened

By Marlene Longbottom, Associate Professor, Indigenous Education & Research Centre, James Cook University
Hannah McGlade, Associate Professor in Law, Curtin University
Kyllie Cripps, Director Monash Indigenous Studies Centre, CI ARC Centre of Excellence for the Elimination of Violence against Women (CEVAW), School of Philosophical, Historical & International Studies (SOPHIS), School of Social Sciences (SOSS), Faculty of Arts, Monash University

First Nations women are 32 times more likely to be hospitalised as a result of domestic violence than non-Indigenous women. We need to put Indigenous women at the centre of the discussion.

Read complete article

~	Why the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion is a bad deal for Canadians — and the world

~	Rishi Sunak fires election starting gun with a damp whimper – but Labour will want to play down talk of a landslide

~	How to end the wasteful boom-bust cycle driving NZ’s infrastructure gap: new report

~	Using smart devices to schedule on-demand public transportation can save time and money

~	The Swimmer, Russian thugs, Jesus’ feet: Anne Carson’s lyrical, surreal new work strategically pricks literary seriousness

~	Southerly winds: How Nepalis are perceiving the ongoing Indian elections

~	UK election called for 4 July – what happens next?

~	Peter Dutton wants to cut migration for the sake of housing. Here’s why that’s not a good idea

~	New research suggests girls in single-sex schools do slightly better in exams than girls in co-ed environments

~	We’ve come a long way on gender diversity but what about class? How networks of private school privilege dominate Australian society