Report to the Equal Opportunity Commission and Aboriginal Justice Forum, Melbourne.īlagg H, Williams E, Cummings E, Hovane V, Torres M and Woodley K (2018) Innovative Models in Addressing Violence Against Indigenous Women: Final Report. African Journal Of Criminology And Justice Studies 8(1): 103–124.īlagg H, Morgan N, Cunneen C and Ferrante A (2005) Systemic Racism as a Factor in the Over-representation of Aboriginal People in the Criminal Justice System. Oregon Review of International Law 14(1): 131–176.īlagg H and Anthony T (2014) “If Those Old Women Catch You, You’re Going to Cop It: Night Patrols, Indigenous Women, and Place Based Sovereignty in Outback Australia”. Canberra: Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies.īhatia A (2012) “The South of the North: Building on Critical Approaches to International Law with Lessons from the Fourth World”. London: Zed Books.Īustralian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS) (2012) Guidelines for Ethical Research in Australian Indigenous Studies.

Īrchibald Q’um Q’um Xiiem J, Lee-Morgan J and de Santolo J (2019) Decolonizing Research: Indigenous Story Storywork as Methodology. Journal of Global Indigeneity 3(1): 1–33. Oxon: Palgrave Macmillan (forthcoming).Īnthony T and Sherwood J (2018) “Post-disciplinary Responses to Positivism’s Punitiveness”.

In L George, A N Norris, A Deckert and J Tauri (eds) Neo-colonial Criminal Justice: The Mass Imprisonment of Indigenous Women. International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy 6(3): 25–46.Īnthony T, Sentance G and Bartels L (2020) “Transcending Colonial Legacies: From Criminal Justice to Indigenous Women’s Healing”. Oxon: Routledge.Īnthony T and Longman C (2017) “Blinded by the White: A Comparative Analysis of Jury Challenges on Racial Grounds”. I was joined by Sara Salem, editorial board member at the Sociological Review, and Assistant Professor in Sociology at the London School of Economics in this interview with Linda where we revisit Decolonising Methodologies, reflecting on what has changed since the initial publication of the book and challenges ahead given the continuing urgency of decolonizing social science curricula and social theory.Anthony T (2013) Indigenous People, Crime and Punishment.

This pathbreaking volume presented a significant challenge to the ways in which imperialism was embedded in the production of knowledge through social science research. This marked twenty years since the publication of her book Decolonizing Methodologies. In October 2019, Linda Tuhiwai Smith, Professor of indigenous education at the University of Waikato, New Zealand gave the Sociological Review Annual Lecture in London. I’m Dr Michaela Benson, Editor-in-Chief of the Sociological Review and Reader in Sociology at Goldsmiths, University of London.

Decolonising methodologies