Faculty profile
Julie Kaye
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Research
Latest papers
"Why Do We Have to be Almost Dead to Qualify for Help?": Criminal Legal and Protection System Responses to Intimate Partner Violence Against Indigenous Women in Canada.
Canadian review of sociology = Revue canadienne de sociologie · 2025 · first author
Latest funding
- $400,000
Building Indigenous Legal Lodges: Restoring Access to Justice and Preventing Violence Against Indigenous Women, Girls, Trans, and Two-Spirit+
SSHRC · 2022 · Principal investigator
- $100,000
Building Indigenous Legal Lodges: Restoring Access to Justice and Preventing Violence Against Indigenous Women, Girls, Trans, and Two-Spirit+
SSHRC · 2022 · Principal investigator
- $197,400
Why/How is the Person Suspicious?: Surveillance, Community, Law, Racialization, and the Police Practice of Carding in the Prairie Region
SSHRC · 2021 · Co-investigator
1 publications.
"Why Do We Have to be Almost Dead to Qualify for Help?": Criminal Legal and Protection System Responses to Intimate Partner Violence Against Indigenous Women in Canada.
Kaye J, Glecia A
Building Indigenous Legal Lodges: Restoring Access to Justice and Preventing Violence Against Indigenous Women, Girls, Trans, and Two-Spirit+
Principal investigators: Kaye, Julie
Building Indigenous Legal Lodges: Restoring Access to Justice and Preventing Violence Against Indigenous Women, Girls, Trans, and Two-Spirit+
Principal investigators: Kaye, Julie
Keywords: Indigenous Law; Gender-Based Violence; Community-Engagement; Settler-Colonialism; Law and Society; Sexual Abuse; Domestic Violence; Colonial Gendered Violence
Why/How is the Person Suspicious?: Surveillance, Community, Law, Racialization, and the Police Practice of Carding in the Prairie Region
Principal investigators: Thompson, Scott N.
Keywords: racialization; policing; law; surveillance; technology; settler-colonialism; machine learning; community-engaged; decolonial; human rights; systemic racism
Decolonial Engagement and Allyship: Supporting MMIWGT2s+ Pimatisiwin oci Nimihitewin Gatherings
Principal investigators: Kaye, Julie L.
Keywords: missing murdered Indigenous women; girls; LGBTQ2+; anti-violence; decolonial; community engaged methodology; settler colonialism; colonial gendered violence; Indigenous-settler relations decolonization; violence and society; intergenerational healing
Sex Work and Peer Supports: Embodying Resistance on the Prairies
Principal investigators: Kaye, Julie
Keywords: (1) Sex work; (2) Harm Reduction; (3) Violence; (4) Gender; (5) Settler Colonialism; (6) Law; (7) Criminalization; (8) Policy; (9) Solidarity; (10) Indigenous feminisms
From CIHR, NSERC and SSHRC funding decisions: CIHR since 2008, NSERC since 1991 and SSHRC since 1998, including their latest published competition results.
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