Charley-Anne Gordon is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Buckingham and an alumna of the institution. She is currently undertaking a PhD at Northumbria University, where her research explores the experiences of minoritised victims of coercive control through a critical feminist lens.
Charley’s primary research interests lie in violence against women and girls, with a specific focus on critical feminist theory. In addition, her research extends to issues of female reproductive health, particularly the reproductive experiences and rights of disabled women. She is also a reviewer for the International Journal for Court Administration.
At Buckingham, Charley is the module coordinator for Law of Torts, Sex and Gender in the Legal Process, and Sex, Gender and Minorities in the Legal Process. She also teaches across Criminal Law and European Union Law, and supervises both LLB and LLM dissertations in her areas of expertise.
In her capacity as Law School Competitions Lead, Charley oversees student engagement in external advocacy competitions and coordinates internal student-led competitions and advocacy workshops. She also serves as a School Academic Integrity Advocate, investigating matters related to academic misconduct, and is an elected member of the University Senate.
Charley is an MK Act Domestic Abuse Champion. In 2023, she was recognised as the third most influential disabled educator in the UK by the Disability Power 100 list. She was previously awarded the NAH Future Legal Mind title in 2019.
Recent Publications
Charley-Anne Gordon, ‘Sustainable Development Goals and Domestic Abuse: Examining the Oppression of Indigenous Women in the United States Through a Postcolonial Lens’ (2025) (Forthcoming).
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