Are you Listening? Shining a Light on Domestic Abuse in Scotland
Episode 2
|Season 3
0:00
Dr Emma Forbes joins us in this episode to describe her extraordinary project GlassWalls which uses the medium of stained glass to shine a light on domestic abuse in Scotland.
Emma talks to Rachelle Cobain about each of the glass panels and the stories they tell us about victim/survivors and how law and society has viewed domestic abuse over the last few decades.
The panels are part of a collaboration between the women at the Daisy Project in Glasgow along with Charles Provan and Brian Waugh from Wasps Studios.
You can see photographs of all the panels on the GlassWalls website https://glasswallsart.com/
The Daisy Project provides domestic abuse advocacy and support https://thedaisyproject.org.uk/
With special thanks to Jo Mango and the women of the Daisy Project who wrote the song ‘Are you Listening?’ which is played at the end of the episode.
Hosted/Produced/Edited by Rachelle Cobain, Communications Officer at SCCJR
Follow us on Twitter via: @RachelleCobain @Emma_E_Forbes @Glasswalls3
Intro music: ‘Rewind’ by Donna Maciocia and Sean H available to download from the Distant Voices EP ‘Looking at Colours Again’.
Visit the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research website: www.sccjr.ac.uk and follow @TheSCCJR on Twitter & Instagram
The series is available on most major podcasting platforms such as Apple Podcasts, and Spotify where you can also like, leave a review, share and of course subscribe.
Dr Anastacia Elle Ryan talks to Rachelle Cobain about the social and legal position of sex work, how decriminalisation may have a positive impact on workers in Scotland and why she decided to turn her academic studies into activism and advocacy.
In this episode we talk about how two very different encounters Fergus McNeill has had during his career – one with a man we’re calling Teejay and another with Mary – had a profound and enduring impact on his research and his perception of supervision.
Over the last year Deborah Russo has been working on a written correspondence project which has seen her amass more than 150 letters from people in prison, detailing personal accounts of their experiences of isolation.
