Ghena Krayem
Biographic Data
| ID | 1168127 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ghena Krayem |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ghena |
| FAMILY NAME | Krayem |
| SIGNATURE | KRAYEM G |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5342-6238 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Engendering Migrants’ Access to Family Benefits in Australia and Italy
This article examines how gendered welfare and immigration regimes shape migrant access to childcare benefits in Australia and Italy. Drawing on and extending the Migrant Social Protection Dataset, we construct a comparative, time-sensitive database of childcare benefits and eligibility across multiple visa classes, spanning 2012–2022. Our focus on childcare policy enables a detailed analysis of how state, market, and familial systems intersect t…
Listening to Muslim Women’s Lived Expertise Concerning Surviving Family Violence and Seeking Islamic Community Divorce in the Australian Context
Many Muslim women in Australia seek religious divorce through various community processes, as religious divorce is often perceived to be more personally and spiritually significant than a civil divorce. Many Muslim women seek religious divorce because their current or former husbands have used domestic and family violence and coercive control against them and their children. The article is based on an Australian Research Council-funded qualitativ…
The Contribution of Muslim Women Australia in the Domestic and Family Violence Space
This article examines the way faith and Islamic values underpin the agency and work of Muslim women in providing domestic and family violence (DFV) support services. Focusing on the role and impact of Muslim Women Australia within the DFV space in the Australian context, this article demonstrates the way Muslim Women Australia utilises faith as a tool for empowerment. It illustrates the way that-despite governmental reforms that required transiti…
Transformative Social Responses to Domestic, Family, and Sexualized Violence
This article reports on a qualitative study exploring victim-survivors' and social responders' experiences of Insight Exchange, an Australian-based victim-survivor-centered initiative informed by the center for response-based practice. This study involved 51 participants who completed an online survey ( N = 43 social responders, N = 8 victim-survivors) and 16 participants ( N = 12 social responders, N = 4 victim-survivors) who participated in sem…
Family Matters
John Eekelaar, FBA, is a 'giant of family law', whose unrivalled contribution to the entire breadth of family law scholarship and research has brought many doctrinal, theoretical, empirical and contextual insights to the study of family law and family justice. His world-wide reputation and influence in the field of family law, and the huge body of literature his career of more than 50 years has produced, are celebrated in this collection of essay…
The Contribution of Muslim Women Australia in the Domestic and Family Violence Space
This article examines the way faith and Islamic values underpin the agency and work of Muslim women in providing domestic and family violence (DFV) support services. Focusing on the role and impact of Muslim Women Australia within the DFV space in the Australian context, this article demonstrates the way Muslim Women Australia utilises faith as a tool for empowerment. It illustrates the way that-despite governmental reforms that required transiti…
Family Matters
John Eekelaar, FBA, is a 'giant of family law', whose unrivalled contribution to the entire breadth of family law scholarship and research has brought many doctrinal, theoretical, empirical and contextual insights to the study of family law and family justice. His world-wide reputation and influence in the field of family law, and the huge body of literature his career of more than 50 years has produced, are celebrated in this collection of essay…
Transformative Social Responses to Domestic, Family, and Sexualized Violence
This article reports on a qualitative study exploring victim-survivors' and social responders' experiences of Insight Exchange, an Australian-based victim-survivor-centered initiative informed by the center for response-based practice. This study involved 51 participants who completed an online survey ( N = 43 social responders, N = 8 victim-survivors) and 16 participants ( N = 12 social responders, N = 4 victim-survivors) who participated in sem…
Listening to Muslim Women’s Lived Expertise Concerning Surviving Family Violence and Seeking Islamic Community Divorce in the Australian Context
Many Muslim women in Australia seek religious divorce through various community processes, as religious divorce is often perceived to be more personally and spiritually significant than a civil divorce. Many Muslim women seek religious divorce because their current or former husbands have used domestic and family violence and coercive control against them and their children. The article is based on an Australian Research Council-funded qualitativ…
The Contribution of Muslim Women Australia in the Domestic and Family Violence Space
This article examines the way faith and Islamic values underpin the agency and work of Muslim women in providing domestic and family violence (DFV) support services. Focusing on the role and impact of Muslim Women Australia within the DFV space in the Australian context, this article demonstrates the way Muslim Women Australia utilises faith as a tool for empowerment. It illustrates the way that-despite governmental reforms that required transiti…
Engendering Migrants’ Access to Family Benefits in Australia and Italy
This article examines how gendered welfare and immigration regimes shape migrant access to childcare benefits in Australia and Italy. Drawing on and extending the Migrant Social Protection Dataset, we construct a comparative, time-sensitive database of childcare benefits and eligibility across multiple visa classes, spanning 2012–2022. Our focus on childcare policy enables a detailed analysis of how state, market, and familial systems intersect t…
Sociology (4 works) · Domestic violence (3 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Poison control (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Suicide prevention (3 works) · Family law (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)