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Articles by Christine Piper
Thirty-five years of feminism and family law in the legal academy
ABSTRACT This chapter is in two parts, each of which reflects upon the developments and current state of family law scholarship and feminist teaching in universities in England and Wales. Piper focuses on the enormous body of research and writing that Felicity Kaganas achieved in over 35 years of research in family law. It outlines the publications that she and Kaganas wrote together and highlights Kaganas’ other significant work.
Forget The Snow. Is Ayrburn Queenstown's Newest Drawcard? • T Australia
It’s almost three hours into the flight to Queenstown and we haven’t even landed, but I’m starting to understand how the region got its reputation as the adventure capital of the world. First, there are those mountain ranges: wreathed by clouds and capped with a light dusting of snow in early autumn, they unfurl like sleeping dragons as far as the eye can see.
SBS Emerging Writers’ Competition winner Tessa Piper on how her story was 20 years in the making
“It was important to me that the story communicated strength and hope – that even those with the heaviest of secrets can go on to do wonderful things.” Some stories are pieced together over years, reworked dozens of times. Others burst forth in a heady rush, appearing fully formed on the page. For the winner of this year’s Emerging Writers’ Competition, it was a bit of both.
Meet the winners of the SBS Emerging Writers’ Competition 2022
Five winners have been chosen from the 2022 SBS Emerging Writers’ Competition. Find out more about their stories and what inspires them. Tessa Piper – Winner SBS Emerging Writers’ Competition winner, Tessa Piper. Source: Supplied You can read Tessa Piper’s entry, The Usual, here. “This piece is like a punch to the face and guts with a stolen, diamond-studded glove. This story was a real outlier in terms of voice, pacing, perspective and artistic risk.
After my first book, I struggled with imposter syndrome - and it's something that affects us all
By Christine Piper Posted October 13, 2019 05:00:47 Writing a book is often likened to having a child: the idea grows inside you until, after the agony of labour, it enters the world. But the reality is a bit different. With writing, the agony lasts several years, and you may never get your bouncing baby. My first novel, After Darkness, had a long gestation. I wrote it as part of my degree, and like many PhD students, I started off with big dreams of changing the world.
Play Within the Pre-registration Children's Nursing Curriculum Within the United Kingdom: A Content Analysis of Programme Specifications
Publication HistoryPublished online: February 03, 2018Accepted: January 15, 2018; Received in revised form: January 15, 2018; Received: October 24, 2017;
Protecting prisoners’ rights: the case of Anders Breivik
In April 2016, Anders Breivik, the Norwegian mass murderer, successfully challenged the conditions of his confinement on human rights grounds. In 2011 Breivik killed eight people with a car bomb in the centre of Oslo and then shot sixty nine political activists at a summer camp on the island of Utoya. He was sentenced to twenty one years imprisonment, although he could be detained longer on preventive grounds.
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