How far have we come? Ending violence against women and girls

Update: 2013-10-25

Description

The problem of violence against women and girls has been prominent in media coverage with many distressing cases coming to light over the last year and more. What steps are being taken through legal processes, by organisations and academia to tackle the issues involved? Speakers include Norah Al-Ani of Cambridge Rape Crisis centre.

Comments

In Channel

Sir Hermann Bondi lecture: Asian Challenges

2013-11-0640:12

Border crossings: in the light of history

2013-11-0601:24:00

Is Britain's welfare system ready for the 21st century?

2013-11-0601:07:00

How to be a single woman in 2013, whether you're 25 or 60

2013-11-0154:50

Opening up literature: pushing the boundaries between genres

2013-11-0151:36

What makes a brilliant piece of academic writing?

2013-10-3146:12

The Internet of Things and the boundaries of humanity

2013-10-3035:36

Corporate boards, female quotas and political theory

2013-10-3040:15

Is social equality necessary for development?

2013-10-3001:01:00

The poetry of things

2013-10-2954:06

Becksistentialism

2013-10-2942:01

Ideas and languages: 10 languages that changed the world

2013-10-2940:01

Do the limits of my language mean the borders of my world ?

2013-10-2846:34

The cycle of confidence

2013-10-2846:51

Werewolves and snakewomen

2013-10-2845:42

What Byron really did for Greece and why it still matters

2013-10-2844:25

An alternative to austerity: a talk by Owen Jones

2013-10-2829:58

How far have we come? Ending violence against women and girls

2013-10-2555:16

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How far have we come? Ending violence against women and girls

#box-pro-ellipsis-175737817983266{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}How far have we come? Ending violence against women and girls

How far have we come? Ending violence against women and girls

Nick Saffell

How far have we come? Ending violence against women and girls