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Publication


Featured researches published by Fay Gale.


World Archaeology | 1987

Aboriginal art: Australia's neglected inheritance

Fay Gale; Jane Jacobs

Australias rich heritage of aboriginal rock art is threatened by a rapid growth in tourism. The authors studied visitor behaviour at rock art sites in order to assess the merits of various kinds of protective mechanisms: fences, grilles, guides, and boardwalks. Site protection requires scientific research and planning, as security mechanisms applicable to one site do not necessarily work in another. Photographs, references.


Journal of Sociology | 1988

Chivalry, Justice or Paternalism?: The Female Offender in the Juvenile Justice System

Joy Wundersitz; Ngaire Naffine; Fay Gale

A substantial literature on the female status offender maintains that juvenile justice is discriminatory. It censures the sexually active girl, while turning a blind eye to the promiscuous boy. Less is known about the laws response to girls whose behaviour is criminal by adult standards. This article compares the treat ment of young males and females charged with criminal offences in South Australia. The relationship observed between the work ings of the justice system and the sex of the offender is found to be a complex one, mediated by a range of legal, social and demo graphic factors.


Australian Social Work | 1986

Aboriginal Visibility in the ‘System’

Fay Gale; Joy Wundersitz

In Australia, Aborigines, both adult and juvenile, experience a disproportionately higher degree of contact with ‘authorities’ and ‘the system’ than do members of the mainstream community. An examination of youth offending records in South Australia during the period, 1 July, 1979–30 June, 1983, illustrates that Aboriginal youth are not only over-represented in terms of the numbers appearing before the Childrens Court and Childrens Aid Panels, but also they are significantly more likely to have experienced previous contact with the ‘system’ than have non-Aboriginal youth. The data show that they are more likely to have records of previous Aid Panel and Court Appearances, are more likely to appear under an existing order or as an absconder and, finally, are more likely to be under the care of the state at the time of their ‘current’ appearance.


Archive | 1990

Aboriginal youth and the criminal justice system : the injustice of justice?

Fay Gale; Rebecca Bailey-Harris; Joy Wundersitz


British Journal of Criminology | 1989

TESTING THE NEXUS: CRIME, GENDER, AND UNEMPLOYMENT

Ngaire Naffine; Fay Gale


Archive | 1982

Adelaide Aborigines : a case study of urban life, 1966-1981

Fay Gale; Joy Wundersitz


Archive | 1994

Tourism and the protection of aboriginal cultural sites

Jane Jacobs; Fay Gale


Archive | 1993

Juvenile justice : debating the issues

Fay Gale; Ngaire Naffine; Joy Wundersitz


Special Australian Heritage Publication Series, Australian Heritage Commission | 1987

Tourists and the National Estate. Procedures to protect Australia's heritage.

Fay Gale; Jane Jacobs


Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology | 1987

Police and black minorities: The case of aboriginal youth in South Australia

Fay Gale; Joy Wundersitz

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Jane Jacobs

University of Edinburgh

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