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Judy Putt is a Research Fellow at the Australian National University, focusing on social anthropology. She holds a Master’s degree in Criminology from Cambridge University and a PhD in Anthropology. Her research interests center around domestic and family violence, community safety, crime prevention, evaluation, feminist methodologies, transnational resource crime, and policing in relation to criminal justice reform. Putt has led significant research projects, including a study on the efficacy of protection orders in Papua New Guinea and a multi-site, four-year study on sorcery accusation-related violence. Additionally, she was part of a research team that assessed the legacy of the Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands in Pacific policing. Her extensive publication record includes major research evaluation reports on domestic and family violence, community safety in remote Australia, and criminal justice reform, along with numerous co-authored journal articles on various topics related to crime and justice.
Australian National University • Canberra, ACT, Australia
Conducting extensive research in social anthropology with a focus on crime and justice.
Requirements are standardized across most Master of Science and Arts programs within the College of Science and College of Arts & Social Sciences.