JOURNAL ARTICLES

Haase, S., Zweigenthal, V. & Müller, A. (2023). “You can't thrive when you are being suffocated”: Quantitative and qualitative findings on minority stress in Kenyan queer womxn and trans men. Sexuality, Gender & Policy 6: 58-80. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/sgp2.12062

Artz, L., & D’Cruz, S. (2022). ‘Women, sexual offences and justice in Africa’. In O. Yacob-Haliso and T. Falola’s (eds.), The Palgrave Handbook of African Women’s Studies. USA: SpringerNature.

Meer, T. (2022). Of Home and History: Life Stories, Race and Place-Making in Observatory, Cape Town. Biographie und Raum, Eds. Witte, N., Weidenhaus, G. & Becker, J., Gottingen: Universitätsverlag Göttingen. https://univerlag.uni-goettingen.de/handle/3/isbn-978-3-86395-530-4.6

Haase, S., Zweigenthal, V. & Müller, A. (2022). Using online spaces to recruit Kenyan queer womxn and trans men in restrictive offline settings. Arch Public Health 80(82). doi:10.1186/s13690-022-00824-3. https://archpublichealth.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13690-022-00824-3

Haase, S., Müller, A., Zweigenthal, V. (2022). Sexual health behavior, health status, and knowledge among queer womxn and trans men in Kenya: An online cross-sectional study. PLoS One, 17(6). doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0268298. https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0268298

Müller, A. (2022). Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and Cancer in South Africa, in U. Boehmer & G. Dennert & (eds.) LGBT Populations and Cancer in the Global Context; Springer Nature. https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-031-06585-9_4

Prinsloo, M., Machisa, M., Kassanjee, R., Ward, C., Neethling, I., Artz, L., Jewkes, R., Abrahams, N., Pillay-van Wyk, V., Matzopoulos, R., Bradshaw, D., Pacella, R. (2022). ‘Estimating the changing burden of disease attributable to interpersonal violence in South Africa for 2000, 2006 and 2012’. South African Medical Journal, V.112(8b), p. 693-704.

Theron, M., Artz, L., Nel, J.H., & Senekal, M. (2022). ‘Predictors of Body Mass Index and Maximum Handgrip Strength in 18–21 Year-Old on Remand Detainees on Entry into a South African Correctional Facility’. Child & Youth Services, p. 1-24. DOI: 10.1080/0145935X.2022.2044772

Artz, L., Swanepoel, M., Nagdee, M., Combrinck, H., Kaliski, S., Stein, D., & Butterworth, J. (2021). ‘ICD-11 Paraphilic Disorders: A South African Analysis of Its Utility in the Medico-Legal Context’. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 18(3), p. 526-538.

Artz, L., Klazinga, L., & Müller, A. (2020). ‘Sexual and gender-based violence and HIV in South Africa: An HIV facility-based study’. The South African Medical Journal, 110(5), p. 377-381. 

Liebling, H., Barrett, H., Artz, L. & Canogura, F. (2020) ‘Sexual and Gender-Based Violence and Torture Experiences Of South Sudanese Refugees In Northern Uganda: Health And Justice Responses’. African Journal of Traumatic Stress, 5, 1. https://apro-ug.com/ajts/#vol5. 

Liebling, H., Barrett, H & Artz, L. (2020) Sexual and Gender-Based Violence and Torture Experiences of Sudanese Refugees in Northern Uganda: Health and Justice Response. International Journal of Migration, Health and Social Care. October 2020.https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/IJMHSC-10-2019-0081/full/html. 

Meer, T. & Müller, A. (under review). The messy work of decolonial praxis: Some insights from creative collaboration among queer African youth. Submitted to: Feminist Theory.

Meer, T. & Müller, A. (under review). Making ‘Meanwhile…’: Representing Queer African Youth through Spontaneous Collaborative Graphic Autoethnography. Submitted to: Qualitative Research.

Meer, T. & Müller, A. (in press). _Perspective: Queer Love within, through and beyond Creative Queer African Collaboration. _On Culture.

Müller, A. & Meer, T. (under review). Re-thinking hate crimes through the experiences of queer survivors of violence in South Africa. Submitted to: Law and Society Review.

Müller A. et al. (under review). Experience of and factors associated with violence against sexual and gender minorities in nine African countries: a cross-sectional study. Submitted to: BMC Public Health.

Wykes, M., & Artz, L. (2020). ‘What’s law got to do with it? Comparing the failure to deter or convict rapists in the United Kingdom and South Africa’. International Review of Victimology, Vol. 26(2), p. 212–233. 

Artz, L., & Smythe, D. (2019). ‘Law and policies supporting victims’ rights in South Africa’. In R. Peacock’s Victimology in Africa, 3^rd Edition, p. 59-87. South Africa: Van Schaik Publishers.

Bruce, D., & Artz, L. (2019). ‘Challenges of the criminal justice system in addressing the needs of victims and witnesses’. In R. Peacock’s Victimology in Africa, 3^rd Edition, p. 109-128. South Africa: Van Schaik Publishers.

Harries, J., Constant, D., Wright, V. Morroni, C., Müller, A., Colvin, C. (2019). A multidimensional approach to inform family planning needs, preferences and behaviours amongst women in South Africa. BMC Reproductive Health.

Nagdee, M., Artz, L., Corral-Bulnes, C., Heath, A., Subramaney, U., de Clercq, H., Erlacher, H., Kotze, C., Lippi, G., Naidoo, S., Sokudela, F. (2019) ‘The psycho-social and clinical profile of women referred for psycho-legal evaluation to forensic mental health units in South’. South African Journal of Psychiatry, Vol 25, p. 1-8

Wykes, M., & Artz, L. (2019). ‘What’s law got to do with it? Comparing the failure to deter or convict rapists in the United Kingdom and South Africa’. International Review of Victimology, Vol. 26(2), p. 212–233.

Artz L., Meer, T., Aschman G. (2018) Legal duties, professional obligations or notional guidelines? Screening, treatment and referral of domestic violence cases in primary health care settings in South Africa. African Journal of Primary Health Care & Family Medicine, 10(1), a1724.

Artz, L., Ward, C., Leoschut, L., Kassanjee, R., Burton, P. (2018). ‘The prevalence of child sexual abuse in South Africa: The Optimus Study South Africa’. South African Medical Journal, 8(10), p. 791-792.

Müller, A., Spencer, S., Meer, T. & Daskilewicz, K. 2018. The no-go zone: a qualitative study of access to sexual and reproductive health services for sexual and gender minority adolescents in Southern Africa. Reproductive Health 15(12). DOI 10.1186/s12978-018-0462-2

Ward. C., Artz, L., Leoschut, L., Kassanjee, R., Burton, P.  2018. ‘Sexual violence against children in South Africa: Prevalence, risk factors and consequences from a nationally representative study.’ Lancet Global Health, Vol 6(4), p. 460-468.

Artz, L. & Hoffman-Wanderer, Y. 2017. ‘The word on the inside: epistemological conisderations on women, crime and imprisonment’. Acta Criminologica: Southern African Journal of Criminology, Vol 30(4), p. 1-15.

Artz, L., Meer, T., Galgut, H. &  Müller, A. 2017. Participation in Practice: A case study of a collaborative project on sexual offences in South Africa. Feminist Review, 115 (1): 79-96.

Constant, D., Harries, J., Daskilewicz, K., Myer, L., Gemzell-Danielsson, K. 2017. “Is self-assessment of medical abortion using a low-sensitivity pregnancy test combined with a checklist and phone text messages feasible in South African primary healthcare settings? A randomized trial.” PloS one. 12(6).

Gerdts, C., Raifman, S., Daskilewicz, K., Momberg, M., Roberts, S., Harries, J. 2017. “Women’s experiences seeking informal sector abortion services in Cape Town South Africa: a descriptive study.” BMC Women’s Health. 17(95).

Meer, T. & Müller, A. (2017). Editorial: Considering intersectionality in Africa. Agenda, 31 (1), 3-4.

Meer, T. & Muller, A. 2017. “They treat us like we’re not there”: Queer bodies and the social production of healthcare spaces. Health and Space.

Müller, A. 2017.  Beyond ‘invisibility’: queer intelligibility and symbolic annihilation in healthcare. Culture, Health & Sexuality, doi: 10.1080/13691058.2017.1322715.

Müller, A., 2017. Scrambling for access: availability, accessibility, acceptability and quality of healthcare for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people in South Africa. BMC international health and human rights, 17(1), p.16.

Spencer, S., Meer, T., Müller, A. 2017 “The care is the best you can give at the time”: Health care professionals’ experiences in providing gender affirming care in South Africa. PLoS ONE 12(7): e0181132. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0181132

Artz, L. & Rottman, B. 2016. ‘Taking ‘a count’ of women in prison in Africa’. Agenda (Taylor & Francis Publishers). Vol 29(4), p. 3-13.

Meer, T. & Combrinck, H. 2016. Help, Harm or Hinder? –Non-governmental Service Providers’ Perspectives on Families and Gender-based Violence against Women with Intellectual Disabilities in South Africa. Disability and Society, 32 (1), 37-55.

Moult, K., Müller, A. 2016. Navigating conflicting laws in sexual and reproductive health service provision for teenagers. Curationis 39(1): 1-7.

Müller, A. 2016. Health for All? Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and the Implementation of the Right to Access to Health Care in South Africa. Health and Human Rights.

Müller, A., Hughes, T. L. 2016. Making the invisible visible - a systematic review of sexual minority women's health in Southern Africa. BMC Public Health 16: 307. doi:10.1186/s12889-016-2980-6.

Scheibe, A., Howell, S., Müller, A., Katumba, M., Langen, B., Artz, L., Marks, M. 2016. Finding solid ground: law enforcement, key populations and their health and rights in South Africa. Journal of the International AIDS Society 19(Suppl 3): 20872.

Campbell, M., Artz, L., Stein, D. 2015. ‘Sexual disorders in DSM-5 and ICD-11:  A conceptual framework’. Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 2015, 28(6), p. 435-439.

Meer, T. & Combrinck, H. 2015. Invisible intersections: Understanding the complex stigmatisation of women with intellectual disabilities in their vulnerability to gender-based violence. Agenda, 29(2), 14-23.

Müller, A. 2015. Strategies to include sexual orientation and gender identity in health professions education. African Journal for Health Professions Education 7(1): 4-7.

Naidoo, N., Artz, L., Martin, L., & Zalgoanker, M. 2015. ‘A stitch in time ... may save nine: A systematic synthesis of the evidence for domestic violence management and prevention in Emergency Care’. African Safety Promotion Journal, Vol. 12, No. 2, p. 30-48.

Artz, L. 2014. Editorial: (Re)visioning criminology: New trends, old debates. Acta Criminologica: Southern African Journal of Criminology, 27(1), p. i-iii.

Aschman, G. 2014. Commission for Gender Equality National Gender Summit. Agenda, 28(2), pp.98-101.

Cassidy. A., Inglis, G., Wiysonge, C., and Matzopoulos, R. 2014. A systematic review of the effects of poverty deconcentration and urban upgrading on youth violence. Health & Place, 26, pp 78-87.

Müller, A. 2014. Editorial: Professionalism is key in providing services to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex South Africans,South African Medical Journal, Vol. 104, No. 8, p. 558-559.

Müller, A., Moult, K. 2014. Navigating conflicting laws in adolescent sexual and reproductive health service provision. Nursing Update (Aug); 17-19

Rolston, B., & Artz, L. 2014. Re-entry problems: The post-prison challenges and experiences of former political prisoners in South Africa and Northern Ireland. The International Journal of Human Rights, 18(7-8), p. 861-880.

Artz, L. and Moult, K., 2013. Gnawing at the Edges of Criminology: Working Outside/In.  Acta Criminologica: Southern African Journal of Criminology, (1), pp.1-14.

Moult, K. (2013). Talking taboos: Teaching and learning about sexuality, gender and violence in South Africa schools. Agenda, 27(3), p.67-76.

Artz, L., 2012. Porn Norms:  A South African Feminist Conversation about Pornography. Agenda, 26 (3), pp.8-18.

Aschman, G., Meer, T. and Artz, L., 2012. Behind the Screens: Domestic Violence and Health Care Practices. Agenda, 26 (2), pp.51-64.

Ward, C.L., Artz, L., Berg, J., Boonzaier, F., Crawford-Browne, S., Dawes, A., Foster, D., Matzopoulos, R., Nicol, A., Seekings, J., van As, S. and van der Spuy, E., 2012. Violence, violence prevention and safety: A research agenda for South Africa. South African Medical Journal, 102(4), pp. 215-218.

Artz, L., 2011. Fear or Failure? Why Victims of Domestic Violence Retract from the Criminal Justice Process. South African Crime Quarterly, 37, pp.3-10.

Roehrs, S., 2011. Waiting and watching: Malema's delayed apology and compensation payment and their broader implications. Agenda, 25 (4), pp.112-17.

Artz, L., 2010. [Guest Editor] Introduction: Gender and the legal system. Agenda, 82, pp.4-8.

Artz, L. and Roehrs, S., 2009. The Criminal Law (Sexual Offences and Related Matters) Amendment Act (no. 32 of 2007): Emerging issues for the health sector. Continuing Medical Education 27 (10), pp.464-67.

Roehrs, S., 2009. Compulsory HIV testing of alleged sexual offenders: Role of the health care professional. Continuing Medical Education27 (10), pp.468-70.

Roehrs, S., 2009. Privacy, Hiv/Aids and Public Health Interventions. South African Law Journal.

Abrahams, N., Martin, L., Jewkes, R., Mathews, S., Vetten, L. and Lombard, C., 2008. The epidemiology and the pathology of suspected rape homicide in South Africa. Forensic Science International, 178, pp.132-38.

Artz, L. and Smythe, D., 2008. Feminism vs. the State?: A Decade of Sexual Offences Law Reform in South Africa. Agenda: Gender Based Violence Trilogy, 74(1-3), pp. 6-18.

Artz, L. and Smythe, D., 2007. Case Attrition in Rape Cases: A Comparative Analysis. South African Journal of Criminal Justice, 20(2), pp.158-81

Artz, L. and Smythe, D., 2007. Losing Ground: Attrition in Rape Cases. SA Crime Quarterly, 22, pp.13-20.

Roehrs, S., 2007. Implementing the Unfeasible: Compulsory HIV Testing for Alleged Sexual Offenders. SA Crime Quarterly, 22, pp.27-32.

Roehrs, S., 2007. Positive or Negative? Compulsory HIV Testing of Alleged Sexual Offenders. SA Crime Quarterly,20, pp. 31-36.

Martin, L.J. and Artz, L., 2006. The Health Care Practitioner’s Role in the Management of Violence against Women in South Africa.Continuing Medical Education, 24(2), pp.72-77.

Artz, L., 2005. Reflections on criminology’s contribution to criminal justice transformation. Guest Editor: Acta Criminologica, 18(1), pp.i-ii.

Artz, L. and Smythe, D., 2005. Bridges and Barriers: A Five Year Retrospective on the Domestic Violence Act. Acta Juridica (also published as Advancing Women Rights by C. Murray and M. O’Sullivan), pp.200-27.

Doolan, K., 2005. Missing Piece of the Puzzle: The Health Sector's Role in Implementing the DVA. SA Crime Quarterly, 12, pp.9-12.

Moult, K., 2005. Providing a Sense of Justice: Informal Mechanisms for Dealing with Domestic Violence. SA Crime Quarterly, 12, pp.19-24.

Smythe, D., 2005. Moving Beyond 30 Years of Anglo-American Rape Law Reforms: Legal Representation for Victims of Sexual Offences.South African Journal of Criminal Justice, 18(2), pp.167-86.

Smythe, D. and Artz, L., 2005. Money Matters: Structural Problems with Implementing the DVA. Agenda, 66, pp.24-33.

Artz, L., 2004. Better Safe than Sorry: Magistrates’ Views on the Domestic Violence Act. SA Crime Quarterly, 7, pp.1-8.

Artz, L., 2004. Tough choices: Difficulties Facing Magistrates in Applying Protection Orders. SA Crime Quarterly, 8, pp.25-30.

Artz, L., 2004. Guest Editorial: The Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Amendment Bill: What’s in it for Children?  Journal of Child and Adolescent Mental Health, 16(1), pp. v-vii.

Smythe, D., 2004. Missed Opportunities: Confiscation of Weapons in Domestic Violence Cases. SA Crime Quarterly, 10, p. 19-26.