Kayla Glynn-Braun – The Conversation

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August 16, 2024

The report on murdered and missing Indigenous women and children fails to hold anyone to account. It’s not enough

Chay Brown, Australian National University; Connie Shaw, Indigenous Knowledge; Kayla Glynn-Braun, Indigenous Knowledge, and Shirleen Campbell, Indigenous Knowledge

All of us have lost loved ones. Each of us know First Nations women and children who have been murdered and disappeared. This inquiry was welcome – but its recommendations fall far short of justice.

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March 18, 2024

‘Care is in everything we do and everything we are’: the work of Indigenous women needs to be valued

Elise Klein, Australian National University; Chay Brown, Australian National University; Janet Hunt, Australian National University; Kayla Glynn-Braun, Indigenous Knowledge, and Zoe Staines, The University of Queensland

To First Nations women, ‘care’ is more broad and all-encompassing than traditional definitions. We need a new approach to capturing, and appreciating, their work, paid and unpaid.

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February 10, 2023

Here’s some context missing from the Mparntwe Alice Springs ‘crime wave’ reporting

Chay Brown, Australian National University; Connie Shaw, Indigenous Knowledge; Kayla Glynn-Braun, Indigenous Knowledge, and Shirleen Campbell, Indigenous Knowledge

Some reporting on Mparntwe/Alice Springs has perpetuated racial stereotypes, causing emotional harm for First Nations people. This article debunks the myths we keep seeing in the media.

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