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2013

Book Chapter

Obstacles to 'a proper exercise of jurisdiction' – sorcery and criminal justice in the settler–indigenous encounter in Australia

Douglas, Heather and Finnane, Mark (2013). Obstacles to 'a proper exercise of jurisdiction' – sorcery and criminal justice in the settler–indigenous encounter in Australia. Between Indigenous and Settler Governance. (pp. 59-69) edited by Lisa Ford and Tim Rowse. London, United Kingdom: Routledge. doi: 10.4324/9780203085028

Obstacles to 'a proper exercise of jurisdiction' – sorcery and criminal justice in the settler–indigenous encounter in Australia

2011

Book Chapter

Domestic violence research: Valuing stories

Douglas, Heather (2011). Domestic violence research: Valuing stories. Qualitative criminology: Stories from the field. (pp. 129-139) edited by Lorana Bartels and Kelly Richards. Leichardt, NSW, Australia: Hawkins Press.

Domestic violence research: Valuing stories

2008

Book Chapter

The Demise of the Provocation Defence and the Failure of Equality Concepts

H Douglas (2008). The Demise of the Provocation Defence and the Failure of Equality Concepts. Rethinking Equality Projects in Law: Feminist Challenges. (pp. 41-58) edited by Rosemary Hunter. Portland: Hart Publishing.

The Demise of the Provocation Defence and the Failure of Equality Concepts

2007

Book Chapter

Stories of mistaken consent: Still in the shadow of Morgan

Douglas, H. A. (2007). Stories of mistaken consent: Still in the shadow of Morgan. Choice and Consent: Feminist Engagements with Law and Subjectivity. (pp. 109-124) edited by Hunter, R. and Cowan, S.. Abingdon, United Kingdom: Routledge Cavendish. doi: 10.4324/9780203937389

Stories of mistaken consent: Still in the shadow of Morgan

2005

Book Chapter

How Australian law schools endeavour to support indigenous students

Douglas, Heather (2005). How Australian law schools endeavour to support indigenous students. Tertiary teaching and learning : Dealing with diversity. (pp. 177-186) edited by Greg Shaw. Darwin, N.T., Australia: Charles Darwin University Press.

How Australian law schools endeavour to support indigenous students