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Mary Elizabeth Pipher (born October 21, 1947), also known as Mary Bray Pipher, is an American clinical psychologist and author. Her books include A Life in Light: Meditations on Impermanence (2022) [ 1 ] and Women Rowing North (2019), a book on aging gracefully.
Reviving Ophelia: Saving the Selves of Adolescent Girls is a 1994 book written by Mary Pipher.This book examines the effects of societal pressures on American adolescent girls, and utilizes many case studies from the author's experience as a therapist. [1]
Awarded the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize. Nelsa Curbelo: 1 November 1941 Montevideo, Uruguay — 2004, 2009 [249] 2005: 1000 PeaceWomen Across the Globe: a collective nomination of 1000 women from over 150 different countries for the 2005 Nobel Peace Prize. 2005 [250] Zilda Arns Neumann: 25 August 1934 Forquilhinha, Santa Catarina, Brazil 12 January 2010
A later, and unconnected, use of the terms Ophelia complex/Ophelia syndrome was introduced by Mary Pipher in her Reviving Ophelia of 1994. There she argued for a view of Shakespeare's character as lacking inner direction and externally defined by men (father/brother), [5] and suggested that similar external pressures were currently faced by post-pubescent girls. [6]
The first performance of the song was at a 1982 concert in Carnegie Hall. [1]The song was written in 1982 [2] by group member Peter Yarrow as a pacifist response to the 1982 Lebanon War, an intention was reflected in the lyrics "Light one candle for the terrible sacrifice justice and freedom demand, Light one candle for the wisdom to know when the peacemaker's time is at hand."
Pipher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Jill Pipher (born 1955), American mathematician; Judith Pipher (1940–2022), American astrophysicist and astronomer; Mary Pipher (born 1947), American clinical psychologist and author
Mary Bray may refer to: Mary Pipher (born 1947), also known as Mary Bray Pipher, American clinical psychologist and author; Mary Kay Bray Award, a science fiction award
This outpost, so the story goes, though earnestly seeking peace with its neighbors finds itself in a state of perpetual siege because of the greed of Arab rulers, the inherent "unreasonableness" of the Oriental mind and the innate Gentile proclivity toward hatred of the Jews. "The reality, this book demonstrates, is utterly different.