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A proposed model of LGBTIQA+ Sistergirl and Brotherboy victim and survivor experiences of domestic, family and sexual violence services and systems
Contemporary Australia research of LGBTIQASB+ victims and survivors indicates a continuing and concerning prevalence of discrimination and negative service engagements, with an array of structural, systemic, social and individual variables [i] [ii] [iii] [iv] . This dynamic is often understood as being driven by rigid gender norms, heteronormativity and cisnormativity [v] or formulated and interpreted within a ‘minority stress’ model [i] [vi] , and is widely associat
Reports, Policies and Strategic frameworks
This page aims to provide an up-to-date collection of contemporary policies and reports that relate directly or implicitly to gendered violence and gender inequality for LGBTIQA+ Sistergirl and Brotherboy communities. 2026: Equal Identities: A human rights review of the experiences of trans and gender diverse people in Australia Our Ways - Strong Ways - Our Voices: National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Plan to End Family, Domestic and Sexual Violence 2026-2036 2025:
We can't afford to start from scratch: Video archive of recorded events
This page aims to provide a contemporary archive of publicly available recorded events focused on gendered violence and/or gender equality for LGBTIQA+ Sistergirl and Brotherboy people, or valued topics and knowledge that is intimately connected to the topic. Recordings are mainly but not exclusively based across states and territories in Australia. 2020 Partners in Prevention Webinar – LGBTIQ inclusive prevention in conversation with Rainbow Health Victoria Pride in preven
Contemporary Australian research
This page will aim to keep a record of the growing and leading body of research and academic work being produced within Australia. 2026 Sexuality education in an age of resistance: Reflections at the nexus of education, health and rights Sexual Violence and Mental Health Among a National Australian Sample of Bisexual and Pansexual Cisgender Women Bystander Intervention & LGBTQ+ Sexual Violence: Findings from two Exploratory Surveys with NSW-Based LGBTQ+ Communities From Defi
Guides, Tools and Resources
This page aims to provide an up-to-date collection of various guides, guidelines, tools and resources for practitioners and organisations. 2026: Pacific Women Lead - Many petals, one whole bloom: Strengthening SOGIESC inclusion in the Pacific Allyship in action: Frameworks for trans and gender diverse inclusion in prevention of gender-based violence initiatives UN Women: Ideologies, institutions and power: Addressing discriminatory social norms 2025: Feminist Governance Toolk
We can't afford to start from scratch: Articulating frameworks
Transformative recordings from the contemporary archive The participation of LGBTIQA+ Sistergirl and Brotherboy communities within feminist and anti-violence movements is not a new development. However, archives are not always available to demonstrate and model the kinds of conversations, language and framing needed to represent LGBTIQASB+ communities within gendered violence and gender equality movements. This series of post presents a curation of key snapshots from the rece
We can't afford to start from scratch: Political histories, solidarity and movement building
Transformative recordings from the contemporary archive The participation of LGBTIQA+ Sistergirl and Brotherboy communities within feminist and anti-violence movements is not a new development. However, archives are not always available to demonstrate and model the kinds of conversations, language and framing needed to represent LGBTIQASB+ communities within gendered violence and gender equality movements. This series of post presents a curation of key snapshots from the rece
We can't afford to start from scratch: change work, partnerships and organisational transformation
Transformative recordings from the contemporary archive The participation of LGBTIQA+ Sistergirl and Brotherboy communities within feminist and anti-violence movements is not a new development. However, archives are not always available to demonstrate and model the kinds of conversations, language and framing needed to represent LGBTIQASB+ communities within gendered violence and gender equality movements. This series of post presents a curation of key snapshots from the rece
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