This qualitative research explores how invitational narrative ways of working successfully engage men and enable behavioural and attitudinal change.

This policy document brings together findings from secondary research and consultations with 12 female journalists and media workers and one male journalist from Australia to recommend strategies for media organisations to prevent and respond to gender-based abuse on their platforms.

This discussion explores historical trauma and the impact of whānau violence on Māori. In this paper, when the authors speak of whānau violence, they are speaking to both the violence perpetrated by colonisation and the State upon whānau, and the violence that occurs within and between whānau members.

Women and their children have the right to be safe from all forms of violence in Australia, regardless of their visa status. This paper sets out some necessary reforms to help achieve safety for all women.

The evaluation showed the program’s success in bringing people together in caring, safe and supportive environments, that facilitated openness and generous exchange of knowledge and ideas among both experts and practitioners. This summary report outlines some of the findings.