Her recent book, Sex Work, Immigration and Social Difference (2016) explores the experiences of immigrant, migrant, and racialized sex workers in Vancouver, Canada and Melbourne, Australia. Her research on the criminology of mobility, intersectionality, gender and the use of social difference in migration has been published in Critical Social Policy; Work, Employment and Society; Sexualities; British Journal of Criminology; Criminology and Criminal Justice; Anti-Trafficking Review and a co-edited volume The Routledge Handbook on Crime and International Migration (2014). Julie’s work on the criminology of mobility is complemented by her extensive international engagement with networks such as the Asia-Pacific Mission for Migrants, Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women and the Border Crossing Observatory at Monash University.