She has written and presented many papers on the Nicaraguan women’s police stations (WPS) on the basis of dissertation and other research, including two external evaluations of the Nicaraguan WPS. Her research on violence against women and WPS researched violence against women and WPS in Latin America, as well as a situational analysis of violence against women in sub-Saharan Africa. She has also done research, advocacy, teaching and facilitation for universities, NGOs, bilateral and multilateral agencies, and women’s organizations. Her work is specialized in the fields of gender and security sector reform, advocacy, funding for development, women’s movement organizing, and gender mainstreaming. She lives in Nicaragua.

Publications and other materials regarding violence against women and Women’s Police Stations:

	Jubb, Nadine. "Funding the Engendering of Democracy: External Funding and the Contested Terrain of the Nicaraguan Women’s and Children’s Police Stations." Presented at the congress of the Latin American Studies Association (LASA), Montreal, Canada, 5-8 September 2007.
	Jubb, Nadine. "Construyendo una democracia sensible al género en Nicaragua: Un estudio de caso de las Comisarías de la Mujer y la Niñez." Unpublised thesis report. June 2002.
	Jubb, Nadine y Wânia Pasinato Izumino. "Women and Policing in Latin America: An Annotated Bibliography." Occasional Paper Series. Toronto: CERLAC, 2002.
	Jubb, Nadine y Wânia Pasinato Izumino. “Women and Policing in Latin America: A Revised Background Paper.” Occasional Paper Series. Toronto: CERLAC, 2002.
	Jubb, Nadine. "Enforcing Gendered Meanings and Social Order: The Participation of The National Police in the Nicaraguan Women’s and Children’s Police Stations." Presented at the congress of the Latin American Studies Association (LASA), Washington, DC, 6-8 September 2001.
	Jubb, Nadine. "Creating Space for Feminist Subjects: The Women’s Network against Violence and the Women’s and Children’s Police Stations in Nicaragua." Presented at the congress of the Canadian Association of Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CALACS), Ottawa, 29 September – 1 October 1999.