Tamsin Phillipa Paige is a Senior Lecturer with Deakin Law School and periodically consults for the UN Office on Drugs and Crime in relation to Maritime Crime. Her work is interdisciplinary in nature, using qualitative sociological methods to analyse international law. She also does law and literature research using popular fiction to understand social perceptions of the law. Her work has examined (among other things) Somali piracy, UN Security Council decision making, and conflict based sexual violence. In a former life, she was a French trained, fine dining pâtissier.
Experience
2019–present
Lecturer, Deakin University
2017–2019
Postdoctoral fellow, UNSW Canberra @ ADFA
Education
2017
University of Adelaide, PhD
2013
Australian National University, Master of Philosophy (Law)
2011
University of Technology, Sydney, Bachelor of Laws
Publications
2019
Petulant and Contrary: Approaches by the Permanent Five Members of the UN Security Council to the Concept of 'threat to the peace' under Article 39 of the UN Charter, Brill
2017
The Impact and Effectiveness of UNCLOS on Counter-Piracy Operations, Journal of Conflict and Security Law
2016
How Building Prisons in Somalia promoted the Rule of Law throughout East Africa, Bingham Centre for the Rule of Law Global Rule of Law Exchange Papers
2016
The Role of Information Sharing in Counter Piracy in the Horn of Africa Region (with Rob McLaughlin), Journal of International Law and International Relations
2013
Piracy and Universal Jurisdiction, Macquarie Law Journal
Grants and Contracts
2015
Endeavour Award
Role:
Recipient
Funding Source:
Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations, Australian Government