Harry Blagg is a Professor of Criminology at the University of Western Australia (UWA) Law School and Director of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples and Community Justice Centre in the Law School.Tamara Tulich is a Senior Lecturer at the UWA Law School.Robyn Williams is a Nyoongar woman with extensive experience as a FASD trainer, advocate, and researcher. She works at the Medical School, Faculty of Health Sciences, Curtin University, and the University of Melbourne. Raewyn Mutch is a Ngāi Tahu woman of New Zealand and Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Western Australia, and Invited Faculty for the Harvard Program for Refugee Trauma, Global Mental Health, Trauma and Recovery (2019–2020). Suzie Edward May is a Lawyer and Research Officer at the UWA Law School and a member of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples and Community Justice Centre. Dorothy Badry is a Professor in the Faculty of Social Work, University of Calgary. Michelle Stewart is an Associate Professor at the University of Regina on Treaty Four Territory.

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• ForewordMagistrate Catherine Crawford and Robyn Williams IntroductionTamara Tulich, Harry Blagg, Robyn Williams, Dorothy Badry, Michelle Stewart, Raewyn Mutch, Suzie Edward May Children, adolescents and FASD in the criminal justice systemRaewyn Mutch, Dorothy Badry, Robyn Williams, Tamara Tulich FASD Prevalence and AssessmentRaewyn Mutch, Tamara Tulich, Harry Blagg, Suzie Edward May FASD in the Courts: fitness to stand trialTamara Tulich Sentencing and courtsSuzie Edward May A decolonising and human rights approach to FASD training, knowledge and case practice for justice involved youth in correctional contextsRobyn Williams, Dorothy Badry FASD, the criminal justice system and Indigenous people: Diversionary pathways and decolonising strategiesHarry Blagg FASD, Justice, Decolonisation and the Dis-ease of Settler Colonialism: Contemporary Justice Issues in CanadaMichelle Stewart Conclusion Harry Blagg Index

Harry Blagg is a Professor of Criminology at the University of Western Australia (UWA) Law School and Director of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples and Community Justice Centre in the Law School.Tamara Tulich is a Senior Lecturer at the UWA Law School.Robyn Williams is a Nyoongar woman with extensive experience as a FASD trainer, advocate, and researcher. She works at the Medical School, Faculty of Health Sciences, Curtin University, and the University of Melbourne. Raewyn Mutch is a Ngāi Tahu woman of New Zealand and Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Western Australia, and Invited Faculty for the Harvard Program for Refugee Trauma, Global Mental Health, Trauma and Recovery (2019–2020). Suzie Edward May is a Lawyer and Research Officer at the UWA Law School and a member of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples and Community Justice Centre. Dorothy Badry is a Professor in the Faculty of Social Work, University of Calgary. Michelle Stewart is an Associate Professor at the University of Regina on Treaty Four Territory.

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• ForewordMagistrate Catherine Crawford and Robyn Williams IntroductionTamara Tulich, Harry Blagg, Robyn Williams, Dorothy Badry, Michelle Stewart, Raewyn Mutch, Suzie Edward May Children, adolescents and FASD in the criminal justice systemRaewyn Mutch, Dorothy Badry, Robyn Williams, Tamara Tulich FASD Prevalence and AssessmentRaewyn Mutch, Tamara Tulich, Harry Blagg, Suzie Edward May FASD in the Courts: fitness to stand trialTamara Tulich Sentencing and courtsSuzie Edward May A decolonising and human rights approach to FASD training, knowledge and case practice for justice involved youth in correctional contextsRobyn Williams, Dorothy Badry FASD, the criminal justice system and Indigenous people: Diversionary pathways and decolonising strategiesHarry Blagg FASD, Justice, Decolonisation and the Dis-ease of Settler Colonialism: Contemporary Justice Issues in CanadaMichelle Stewart Conclusion Harry Blagg Index