Latest Perspectives

Books

Reading Time: < 1 minuteACADEMIC WRITINGS BOOKS   Daniel Stepniak, Audio-Visual Coverage of Courts: A Comparative Analysis,                           Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2008, (ISBN: 9780521875271) First chapter,...

Published Reports

Reading Time: < 1 minuteACADEMIC WRITINGS PUBLISHED REPORTS   Electronic Media Coverage of Courts: A Report Prepared for The Federal Court of Australia by Daniel Stepniak Federal Court of Australia, 1998, (ISBN 0 86422 8937)       ...

Law Journal Articles

Reading Time: 2 minutesACADEMIC WRITINGS LAW JOURNAL ARTICLES Court TV: Coming to an Internet Browser Near You (Update, Developments and Current Issues)’ (2006) 15 (4) Journal of Judicial Administration 218. (ISSN 1036-7918)       Court TV ‘Cultural...

Published as Conference Papers

Reading Time: 3 minutesACADEMIC WRITINGS PUBLISHED AS CONFERENCE PAPERS Interpreting in Tribunal Hearings Involving the Mentally ill, Intellectually Disabled and Cognitively Impaired Parties’ presented at the 2012 Biennial Conference of the Australian Institute of Interpreters and Translators,...

Other Publications

Reading Time: 2 minutesACADEMIC WRITINGS OTHER PUBLICATIONS ‘Religion and Education: Tertiary Level Religion’, Directions in Education, 2000.            Religion and Education ‘Law and Religion’, a chapter in a University of Western Australia booklet,...

Book Chapters

Reading Time: 2 minutesACADEMIC WRITINGS BOOK CHAPTERS   ‘Cameras in Court: Reluctant Admission to Proactive Collaboration’ in Patrick Keyzer, Jane Johnston and Mark Pearson (eds) The Courts and the Media: Challenges in the Era of Digital and...

List of Academic Writings

Reading Time: 7 minutesBOOKS Daniel Stepniak, Audio-Visual Coverage of Courts: A Comparative Analysis  Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2008, (ISBN: 9780521875271) First chapter, Index of contents etc PUBLISHED REPORTS Electronic Media Coverage of Courts: A Report Prepared for...

‘No will leave us nowhere. No recognition. No way forward’ says the PM – I beg to differ.

Reading Time: < 1 minuteA No vote victory on the Voice to Parliament proposal would not leave Indigenous affairs ‘nowhere’. Contrary to what the Yes camp wants us to believe, making the Voice permanent would not necessarily be a step forward. While governments have repeatedly appointed and Indigenous advisory bodies that governments appointed and abolished, the wording of the proposed constitutional amendment would allow Parliament to alter at will literally everything about the Voice apart from its existence.