2017 Postgraduate Scholarship Winners:
- Simone Georg, Australian National University – “Karribidyakamerren: everyone working together. Towards an intercultural approach to improving safety for remote Aboriginal communities in Arnhem Land”
- E. Vinoth, Manonmanian Sundarnar University, India – “Sexting: A new era in cyber space for adolescents and its consequences in India”
- Xiaoxiang Wang, University of Macau – “Concept of Justice, Crime, and Cultural Difference: A Test of Asian Paradigm Theory”
- John Whitehead, Monash University, Australia – “Conflicts between Colonial and Customary Law: What Forms an Appropriate Responses to Sexual Violence in Fiji?”
2017 QUT Faculty of Law Postgraduate Scholarship Winners:
- Brodie Evans – “Rural knowledge, discourse and power: The success of the problematisation of ‘economic insecurity’ in the live export debate”
- Rosie Gillett – “Intimate intrusions online: Safety and discomfort in dating apps”
- Justine Hotten – “Women are totally different” – Same-sex attracted women’s sexuality and sexual consent”
- Ash Larkin – “It’s’ just a tick in the box of the list of what you do when you hate someone”: The role of physical violence in young women’s interpersonal conflict”
- Chung Nguyen – “Access to justice of Vietnamese women’s land inheritance rights through the Vietnamese court system”
- Natasha Papazian – “Domestic Violence within the Queensland Transgender Community: Unique Experiences of Victimisation”
- Shamreeza Riaz – “Prevention of Electronic Crimes Act 2016 and its implication on fundamental human rights in Pakistan”
- Bridget Weir – “Child Sexual Abuse and the Catholic Church: Techniques of Neutralisation in the Case of John Ellis”
2016 Successful recipients and their winning abstract titles include:
- Xiayou Yuan, Shanghai University of Political Science and Law (China): “The potential for restorative justice amidst penal populism”
- Julia Viebach, University of Oxford (UK): “On narrative, trauma and testimony at the international criminal tribunal for Rwanda and the Rwandan Gacaca Courts”
- Ross McGarry, University of Liverpool (UK): “For a Southern Criminology of War”
- Anqi Shen, Teeside University (UK): “Alcohol counterfeiting in the People’ Republic of China”
- Associate Professor Md. Kamal Uddin, Chittagong University(Bangladesh, India): “Militarization of Policing, Controlling Crime and Terrorism, and Human Rights in Bangladesh”
- Associate Professor Avi Brisman, Eastern Kentucky University (USA) and Professor Nigel South, University of Essex (UK): “Climate injustice(s), water issues and southern criminology”
- Diego Zysman, University of Buenos Aires (Argentina, South America): “Building Social Democracy through Transitional Justice: Lessons from Argentina”
- Professor Sandra Walklate, University of Liverpool (UK): “Criminology, Gender and Risk: The dilemmas of Northern theorising for Southern responses to violence against women”
- Dr Danielle Watson, Abstract title: “Crime, criminality and North-to-South criminological complexities: Theoretical implications for policing ‘hotspot’ communities in ‘underdeveloped’ countries”
- Professor Rob White, University of Tasmania (Australia): “Environmental Horizon Scanning and Transnational Environmental Crime in the Asia-Pacific”
- Professor Máximo Sozzo, Universidad Nacional del Litoral (Argentina, South America): “Beyond the neoliberal penality thesis? Visions about the punitive turn on the Global South”
- Professor Patricia Faraldo Cabana, University of A Coruna (Spain): “Scientific excellence and Anglophone dominance”
- Dr Leon Moosavi, Director of the University of Liverpool in Singapore: “The Criminological Significance of Syed Hussein Alatas for the Global South and Beyond”
- Dr Marília de Nardin Budó, University of Barcelona (Spain): “Environmental and occupational corporate crime in the asbestos case: exporting harm from Global North to Global South”
- Professor Camila Prando, University of Brazil: “The margins of Critical Criminology: the reinscription of the ‘Other colonial’”
