Dr Anna Cody
speaker
83 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 18 Jul
Dr Anna Cody’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
And yet we want to believe that it doesn't, that it is someone else, somewhere else.
And it's not.
It is absolutely an intrinsic part across all classes, across all cultures.
And maybe it is that fear of it impacting on us.
And I think a lack of drawing connections between, even if it doesn't affect us personally, how it may affect us
our children or the way in which our society functions and thinks about the role of women and the role of men and how limiting it is for men if they, you know, I think there's a continuum in terms of our very gendered ideas and stereotypes around what is masculinity and what is femininity.
Those are constraining for men and boys, so deeply constraining.
and leads to things like really bad mental health statistics for men so we know that there's a complex way in which domestic and family violence driven by some of those really gendered rigid ideas impacts on all of us but maybe we're not the one being physically hurt or emotionally hurt but we are impacted in our society all of us by the prevalence of domestic and family violence
I think depending on how...
law enforcement were to use those powers.
I think acting on breaches of apprehended violence orders is really significant, but I also think what we saw in Bourke in the Marangooka project was actually police working cooperatively with community
responding to what they identified.
So it was very much a collaborative response rather than a punitive response.
And so I think we have to reimagine, rather than a law and order, rather police serving the community type of response.
It must be really hard to be a police officer going to domestic violence incidents on such a frequent basis.
I would think that would be a really difficult part of their work.
But I think it is about training people to have an empathy and an understanding, being able to properly identify who the victim is, having an agenda and understanding of how domestic and family violence plays out.
having the complexity of understanding around cultural and racial implications within domestic and family violence as well as LGBQTI+.
So there's a lot of training.
So I wouldn't assume it was a more punitive law and order approach.
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