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Islamophobia

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Islamophobia
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Report

Respect at uni: study into antisemitism, Islamophobia, racism and the experience of First Nations people


A study is being undertaken into the prevalence, nature and impact of racism in Australian universities for both staff and students at the individual and systemic level. This interim report outlines how this will be done and provides initial insights reflecting stakeholder feedback, emerging themes and early issues for consideration. It highlights a range of...
Report

Defining and identifying hate motives: bias indicators for the Australian context


This report presents bias indicators for the Australian context and discusses their concept, uses, benefits and risks. The bias indicators presented are the result of extensive consultations with local experts, including academics and practitioners working in law enforcement agencies, government and non-government organisations and community organisations.
Report

Combatting online Islamophobia and racism in Australia: the case for an eSafety duty of care


This report, commissioned by the Islamic Council of Victoria, argues that the failure of social media platforms to improve their demonstrably ineffectual systems for the review of hateful material, coupled with the grave harms of online Islamophobia, necessitates government intervention.
Report

Islamophobia in the digital age: a study of anti-Muslim tweets


Relying on intensive community consultation, as well as independent research, this report provides a series of recommendations for Twitter and policy-makers, aimed at ensuring that users are adequately protected against anti-Muslim content on social media.
Fact sheet

Fact Check: Tanya Plibersek says a Muslim woman on a train in Sydney has no protection under the law if someone yells at her for wearing a hijab. Is that correct?


Tanya Plibersek says a Muslim woman travelling on a train in Sydney has no protection under law if someone yells at her. Verdict: Ms Plibersek's claim is overreach.