معرفی
Amelia Radke is a former academic at The University of Queensland (UQ). She held positions as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Centre for Policy Futures and an Associate Investigator at the ADM+S Centre. Her work bridges Indigenous justice systems, technology policy, and human rights advocacy. She earned her PhD in 2018 from UQ’s School of Social Science, focusing on Murri courts in Southeast Queensland.
Her research interests include Indigenous sentencing practices, intergenerational trauma from historical policies, and the ethical implications of technology in legal and social systems. She has contributed to policy submissions addressing AI, cyber strategy, and digital inclusion for Indigenous communities. Her publications highlight the intersection of law, anthropology, and social equity.
Radke’s articles emphasize reforming criminal justice through culturally sensitive approaches and analyzing technology’s societal impacts. She co-authored works on gender-specific bail programs and specialist courts, reflecting her commitment to marginalized groups. Her policy contributions span national and international frameworks, advocating for human rights in technology governance. She was involved in research teams like the ADM+S Centre and Centre for Policy Futures, focusing on innovative policy solutions and Antipodean contexts.
