Rate My Professor Karen Crawley

Crawley has advanced cultural legal studies through editorial leadership and key publications. She is Open Space Editor of the Griffith Law Review and Managing Editor of the Australian Feminist Law Journal. Notable edited volumes include Envisioning Legality: Law, Culture and Representation (Routledge, 2017, co-edited with William P. MacNeil and Timothy D. Peters), Law, Lawyers and Justice: Through Australian Lenses (Routledge, 2020, co-edited with Kim D. Weinert and Kieran Tranter), and co-editor of The Routledge Handbook of Cultural Legal Studies. Her peer-reviewed articles feature 'Justice for Ms Dhu' (Social & Legal Studies, 2018, with Pauline Klippmark), 'Telling stories of rape, revenge and redemption in the age of #metoo' (Feminist Criminology, 2019), 'Forms of Authority Beyond the Neoliberal State: Sovereignty, Politics and Aesthetics' (Law and Critique, 2018, with Chris Butler), 'Representations of Rwandan Women and their Children Born of Rape' (2012, with Olivera Simic), and 'Policing and Performing Norm and Ahmed in 1969' (2010). She contributes to public discourse through panels on law, art, and politics, such as discussions at the Griffith University Art Museum and ANU Law School. Crawley teaches courses including Legal Research Methods at Griffith Law School.