Dr Mia Harrison
Lecturer
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
Arts,Design & Architecture
Centre for Social Research in Health
Mia Harrison is a Research Fellow at the Centre for Social Research in Health (CSRH) at UNSW. She works as part of the Evidence-Making Interventions in Health program of research, led by Dr Kari Lancaster and Professor Tim Rhodes, with a particular focus on a project exploring evidence-making practices and embodied experiences of COVID-19.
Mia has a background in transdisciplinary research in the field of critical medical humanities and brings mixed method approaches to investigate social, ethical, and philosophical concerns in health and medicine. In particular, Mia's work is informed by research approaches in feminist science and technology studies, medical ethics, cultural studies, and critical disability studies. She is also interested in the value of popular culture in research and pedagogy as a feeling- and affect-inflected mechanism for critical thinking.
In addition to her work at the CSRH, Mia draws upon her background in media production and technology to produce public scholarship through the medium of podcasting.
E-mail
Location
320 Goodsell Building
- Publications
- Media
- Grants
- Awards
- Research Activities
- Engagement
- Teaching and Supervision
Higher Education Academy (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
My Research Supervision
| Candidate Name | Degree, School | Working title |
|---|---|---|
| Joshua Karras | PhD, School of Population Health | Exploring the role of COVID-19 vaccinated community members in promoting and enhancing vaccine acceptance: Can they play a role in supporting communication and reducing misinformation? |