Dr Mia Harrison
PhD in Gender and Cultural Studies,The University of Sydney
BA (Hons) in Communication, The University of Technology, Sydney
BA in Communication, The University of Technology, Sydney
BA in International Studies, The University of Technology, Sydney
Mia Harrison is a transdisciplinary Research Fellow at the Centre for Social Research in Health (CSRH) at UNSW. Her work is informed by approaches in science and technology studies (STS), critical medical humanities, and sociology of health and illness. Mia's research explores the temporalities, places, materials, and affects of situated practices and complex social assemblages. She brings this conceptual thinking to bear on varied areas of research including: practices of health/care, particularly in relation with infectious diseases; experiences of long-term illness and disability; health and social systems and policies; production of scientific evidence; practices of eating; social inequalities.
Mia's work is characterised by critical and creative qualitative methodologies that attend to the materiality and temporality of research. She isparticularly interested in affective methods that think across and beyond disciplinary conventions.
- Publications
- Media
- Grants
- Awards
- Research Activities
- Engagement
- Teaching and Supervision
Higher EducationAcademy (HEA) Fellowship (2021),Advance HE,UK
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Postgraduate Teaching Fellowship(2020), The University of Sydney, Australia
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Dean’s Citation for Excellence in Tutorials (2020),The University of Sydney, Australia
Mia is currently working on projects in the following areas:
- Covid-19 illness, research, and care (including Long Covid)
- HepatitisC elimination strategies
- Experiences of poverty andintersecting social inequalities
- Health systems navigation
Guest Editor,
Steering committee and former Convener,
Member,
Foundation member, UNSW Science and Society Research Group
Steering committee,
My Research Supervision
Joshua Karras, PhD Candidate, School of Population Health: "Empowering Communities for Immunisation: A Communication-Based Approach with Broader Public Health Potential"