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Kathleen Cho
Principal Investigator in Neuroscience, Inserm
Kathleen received her B.S. with Honors in Neuroscience and a B.A. in History at Brown University. At MIT, she studied learning and memory mechanisms in the visual cortex in Mark Bear's laboratory and earned a Ph.D. in the Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences. She joined Vikaas Sohal's laboratory at UCSF as a postdoctoral fellow, to study the mechanisms of functional circuits in the context of mental illness. Currently, she is a principal investigator at the Paris Brain Institute (ICM) by way of Inserm, investigating the role of perisomatic inhibition on prefrontal cortex neurons in gamma oscillations and cognitive flexibility.
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Kathleen McGuire
Lecturer, Australian Catholic University
Dr Kathleen McGuire is an Australian-American music educator, composer and conductor with four decades’ experience. Committed to social justice advocacy, which is reflected by research and artistic contributions. Career highlights: a decade as Artistic Director of the San Francisco Gay Men’s Chorus; conducting at Carnegie Hall, The Kennedy Center; Sydney Opera House; collaborating on major, recognised commissions to co-create the cantata Street Requiem - performed in multiple countries to focus on the plight of homelessness and violence against innocents; also No Excuses!, a choral suite for women inspired by true stories from victims of domestic violence. Qualifications: DMA (Colorado), MMus (Surrey), GradDipEd (Monash), GradDipA, BMus (Melbourne).
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Kathleen Openshaw
Lecturer in School of Social Sciences, Western Sydney University
Dr Kathleen Openshaw is a lecturer in the School of Social Sciences at Western Sydney University. She has a PhD from Western Sydney University (Australia), and a Master’s degree in Anthropology and Development Studies (Maynooth University, Ireland). Kathleen’s main research interests are the intersection between migration and religiosity – in particular, the experiences of African diaspora communities and their transnational connections to their homelands through the lens of their religiosity. Her PhD research was an ethnography of the Brazilian megachurch The Universal Church of the Kingdom of God (UCKG) in Australia. Kathleen is currently a member of the research team for an Australian Research Council Discovery Project, “The African Diaspora and Pentecostalism in Australia”. She is co-editor (with C. Rocha and M. Hutchinson) of Australian Pentecostal and Charismatic Movements: Arguments from the Margins. Leiden: Brill (2020).
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Kathleen Sexsmith
Assistant Professor of Rural Sociology, Penn State
My research program looks broadly at gender and rural development, with both domestic and international areas of focus. In the U.S., I study how gender, legal status, and geographical isolation shape integration among immigrants working in agricultural industries. In particular, I look at social networks and transnational ways of life in non-traditional rural immigrant destinations. My international research examines the gender dynamics of sustainable agriculture initiatives, including voluntary certifications, responsible investment, and climate-smart agricultural programming in the Global South.
My work has a community outreach and advocacy focus, although I do not have a formal extension appointment. Here at Penn State, I continue to build partnerships with outreach and advocacy organizations that support vulnerable populations in agriculture.
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Kathleen A. Hill
Associate Professor Biology, Western University
Kathleen Hill is an Associate Professor in Biology at Western University, London ON Canada. She is a geneticist with research expertise in mutation detection, mutagenesis, mutation signatures and genomic signatures. Her PhD thesis research studied pervasive patterns in DNA sequence composition using Chaos Game Representation. Her postdoctoral training [Biochemistry, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN] investigated the origins of mutations in haemophilia. Her research in Molecular Medicine at City of Hope [Duarte, CA] characterized mutations arising with development, ageing and carcinogenesis. At Western University, her team has expertise in mutation research, environmental mutagenesis, population genetics and genome evolution. Her research uses molecular assays, bioinformatics tools and in silico supervised and unsupervised machine learning approaches to study mutations and genome composition. Her trainees study patterns and associations in mutation data in chromosomal and genome landscapes to gain insight into mutagenesis and selection in models of genetic disorders and carcinogenesis. Kathleen designs and teaches university courses in science communication, genetics, political biology, and bioethics for undergraduate and graduate students.
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Kathryn Chapman
Clinical Assistant Professor of Early Childhood Studies, University of Florida
Kathryn (Katy) Chapman (she/her) is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Early Childhood Studies for the School of Special Education, School Psychology, and Early Childhood Studies in the College of Education at the University of Florida. Her research interests focus on the intersection of policy, leadership, and financial investments to address inequities across early childhood systems. Prior to pursuing her Ph.D., Dr. Chapman was a Kindergarten and Preschool teacher in Virginia, Wisconsin, and Arizona, and she worked as a Confidential Assistant with the Early Learning Team in the Office of the Secretary at the United States Department of Education. She holds a Ph.D. in Educational Policy and Evaluation, focusing on Early Childhood Policy, from the Mary Lou Fulton Teachers College, Arizona State University.
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Kathryn Eastwood
Lecturer, Paramedicine, Monash University
Kathryn Eastwood is a Mobile Intensive Care Ambulance (MICA) Paramedic, Registered Nurse (division 1) and University Academic. She has worked for Ambulance Victoria since 2000 and has worked for Monash University since 2003. Kathryn has also been a member of the Monash University Human Research Ethics Committee since 2010. Her experience in academia ranges from teaching, curriculum design, course coordination and research. She has been involved in the education and cirriculum design for military personnel, Victoria Police and Ambulance Victoria personnel, medical students, nursing students, and paramedic students.
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Kathryn Higley
Distinguished Professor of Nuclear Science and Engineering, Oregon State University
Kathryn Higley’s fields of interest include environmental transport and fate of radionuclides, radioecology, radiochemistry, radiation dose assessment, neutron activation analysis, nuclear emergency response, and environmental regulations. She has held both reactor operator and senior reactor operator’s licenses and is a former reactor supervisor for the Reed College TRIGA reactor. Higley has been at Oregon State University since 1994 teaching undergraduate and graduate classes on radioecology, dosimetry, radiation protection, radiochemistry, and radiation biology. She spent fourteen years with Pacific Northwest National Laboratory as an environmental health physicist at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation and three years in environmental radiation monitoring at the Trojan Nuclear Power Plant in Oregon. Kathryn Higley is a professor, and previously led the School of Nuclear Science and Engineering in the College of Engineering at Oregon State University for a decade. She has managed OSU’s Radiation Health Physics program, including developing its online graduate degree, into the largest in the country. Dr. Higley has been at Oregon State University since 1994. She was the Chair of the International Commission on Radiological Protection’s Committee 5: Protection of the Environment, and currently is a council member of the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (which advises the US Government on radiation safety issues). She served as a Board Member (2020-2023) and is a Fellow of the Health Physics Society. She is a Certified Health Physicist. More recently she served as associate director of the TRACE project, Oregon State’s multidisciplinary effort to monitor prevalence of COVID-19 at OSU campuses and statewide. She recently assumed the role of Interim Director of the Center for Quantitative Life Sciences at OSU. In 2022 she was named an OSU Distinguished Professor of Nuclear Science and Engineering.
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Kathryn Loog
PhD Candidate, Industrial Engineering, Polytechnique Montréal
I am a PhD candidate in industrial engineering and a member of CIRAIG, the International Reference Center for Life Cycle Assessment and Sustainable Transition. My research focuses on the impacts of land use, life cycle assessment, and the planetary boundaries. Prior to returning to school for a PhD, I worked as an ecodesign and life cycle assessment specialist in industry.
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Kathryn MacKay
Senior Lecturer in Bioethics, University of Sydney
Areas of Interest: Social & political philosophy; Feminist philosophy; Normative Ethics; Applied ethics
I am a Senior Lecturer at Sydney Health Ethics, University of Sydney, Australia, where I teach introduction to moral philosophy and bioethical methodologies. My research focusses on issues of human flourishing, at the intersection of feminist theory, ethics, and political philosophy. I am particularly interested in questions related to power, health & well-being, identity & group relations, and personal & group agency. I am currently developing an account of public heath virtue ethics, and am part of a team exploring theories of reproductive autonomy in the context of genetic carrier screening.
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Kathryn McMahon
Deputy Director, Centre for Marine Ecosystems Research, and Associate Dean of Research, Edith Cowan University
I have three main streams of research in coastal biology and ecology largely focusing on seagrass ecosystems. I use a variety of tools and methods such as ‘manipulated’ and ‘observational’ field and laboratory studies using ‘eco-physiological’ and ‘molecular’ tools.
1. Human impacts in coastal ecosystems
Largely focusing on impacts through light reduction, climate change, and dredging
How do plants respond to different stressors (developing sub-lethal indicators)?
What levels of stress can they cope with?
What are the consequences of disturbance?
2. Seagrass-grazing interactions
How much is consumed?
How do plants cope with grazing?
3. Seagrass evolution and taxonomy
What are the evolutionary relationships in seagrasses, particularly Posidonia and Halophila?
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Kathryn McNeilly
Professor of Law, School of Law, Queen's University Belfast
Professor Kathryn McNeilly is a legal academic with expertise in the areas of international human rights law and international legal theory. Her work undertakes engagements with the theory and operation of human rights. Kathryn's recent research has explored how ideas of time and temporality can be used as tools to better understand the operation of human rights law internationally.
Kathryn is the author of a monograph titled Human Rights and Radical Social Transformation: Futurity, Alterity, Power which was shortlisted for the 2018 Hart-SLSA Early Career Prize. In 2019-20 Kathryn was awarded a Leverhulme Research Fellowship to investigate issues of time and materiality in international human rights law monitoring. In 2018 Kathryn was awarded the QUB Vice Chancellor's Early Career Research Prize. This University-wide Prize recognises a scholar whose research demonstrates outstanding significance and excellence in the first 5 years of their career.
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Kathryn Moore1
Senior Lecturer in Critical and Green Technology Metals, University of Exeter
Kate Moore is a geologist at the Camborne School of Mines, University of Exeter, UK. She has lectured on the subject of planetary geology since 1998, and extensively researched the geological processes, from mantle source to Earth's surface, that concentrate critical metals in ore deposits. She led a project to develop responsible and adaptable, small-scale mining solutions for complex ore deposits from 2016 to 2020 (IMP@CT; H2020 grant number 740311) and has recently completed a residency in Earth Humanities (NERC Discipline Hopping for Environmental Solutions grant ‘Mining uncommon Ground’).
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Kathryn Shamberger
Associate Professor of Oceanography, Texas A&M University
Dr. Shamberger is a chemical oceanographer whose research focuses on the ocean carbon cycle, its alteration by anthropogenic ocean acidification, and the impacts of ocean acidification on calcifying organisms and ecosystems, namely tropical and deep-sea coral reefs, and oyster reefs. Her research involves investigating the natural cycling of carbon dioxide in coral reef and coastal ecosystems, the sensitivity of these systems to ocean acidification and other anthropogenic stressors, and controls on marine calcification. Dr. Shamberger's research is largely field based and she has worked on reefs in the Caribbean, main Hawaiian islands, northwest Hawaiian islands, Emperor Seamount Chain, American Samoa, Palau, the Great Barrier Reef, Taiwan, and the Gulf of Mexico.
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Kathryn Snow
I am an infectious disease epidemiologist working on hepatitis C and tuberculosis. I have a particular interest in health services access for vulnerable groups.
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Kathryn Steadman
Associate Professor, School of Pharmacy, The University of Queensland
Kathryn is a pharmacist from the UK, who moved to Western Australia in 1999 and then to the University of Queensland in 2007. She teaches into the Bachelor of Pharmacy (Honours) in the areas of pharmaceutics, compounding and complementary medicines, and she teaches a course about clinical trials into the Master of Pharmaceutical Industry Practice. Kathryn is currently the Director of Teaching and Learning for the School of Pharmacy.
Following a number of years conducting research into plant biology, Kathryn's current research interests generally link back to plants in some way - for example the tobacco plants used for chewing and smoking, the plant gums used to thicken medicines and lubricate swallowing, and the plants used in complementary medicines. Many of her projects develop in response to requests for help from healthcare professionals, and so she has a strong focus on answering clinical questions using pharmaceutical science methods. Kathryn has published over 140 journal articles across a wide range of topics, and she has supervised 28 PhD students and over 60 undergraduate independent research student projects.
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Kathryn Telling
Lecturer in Education, University of Manchester
Kathryn Telling is a Lecturer in Education at the University of Manchester. She researches the different values that students and academics bring to their educational endeavours and how they manage value conflict, and explored this in depth in her recent book The Liberal Arts Paradox in Higher Education: Negotiating Inclusion and Prestige.
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Kathryn Thorburn
Translational Fellow Nulungu Research Institute, University of Notre Dame Australia
Kathryn has been a researcher in the Kimberley for the previous 18 years, working across a number of discipline areas including Indigenous policy and its impacts, Indigenous governance and empowerment, exploring opportunities for traditional owners in the emerging renewables space, social histories of ALT reserves in Broome and remote child health services. She has worked with Aboriginal Community Controlled Organisations for a number of years, including at Marninwarntikura Fitzroy Women's Resource Centre in Fitzroy Crossing, and more recently as Senior Policy Advisor to the CEO of Nyamba Buru Yawuru in Broome.
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Kathryn Watt
Research Manager, The Asenze Project, University of KwaZulu-Natal
Kathryn Watt is a researcher based at the Centre for Rural Health, University of KwaZulu-Natal. Kathryn holds an MA in sociology from Stellenbosch University and has work experience at the DSI-NRF Centre of Excellence in Human Development at the University of the Witwatersrand and the South African Human Sciences Research Council. Her work has primarily focused on early childhood development and adolescent health and wellbeing in resource-constrained contexts.
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Kathy Boschen
Research Associate, Casual Academic, PhD Candidate, Flinders University
Kathy is a PhD Candidate with the College of Medicine and Public Health, Flinders University and is researching the formal supports of NDIS Participants with Primary Psychosocial Disabilities and life-limiting diagnoses.
Kathy is also a casual academic and research officer with the Colleges of Nursing and Health Sciences and Psychology, Education and Social work. She is a member of the Flinders University Research Centre for Palliative Care Death and Dying.
Kathy has extensive experience with the NDIS, having worked with the National Disability Insurance Agency, the NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission, the Flinders University Transition Support Project, the Aboriginal Health Council of South Australia’s - NDIS Ready Project and with an NDIS Provider. Prior to this Kathy worked in the health, mental health and justice sectors.
Recent publication
Boschen, K., Phelan, C., & Lawn, S. (2022). NDIS Participants with Psychosocial Disabilities and Life-Limiting Diagnoses: A Scoping Review. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 19(16), 10144. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph191610144
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Kathy Eagar
Adjunct professor in the School of Clinical Medicine, UNSW Sydney
Professor Kathy Eagar is Adjunct Professor in the School of Clinical Medicine, Faculty of Medicine and Health, University of New South Wales and Foundation Professor of Health Services Research and Foundation Director of the Australian Health Services Research Institute (AHSRI) at the University of Wollongong Australia.
Kathy has over 40 years experience in the health and aged care systems, during which she has divided her time between being a clinician, an executive manager and a health academic. She has authored over 500 papers on management, quality, outcomes, information systems and funding of the Australia and New Zealand health and community care systems.
Kathy is an Honorary Fellow of the Australasian Faculty of Rehabilitation Medicine (Royal Australasian Collage of Physicians) and is an Honorary Life Member of the Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association. In 2015 Kathy was awarded the biannual Professional Award of the Health Services Research Association of Australia and New Zealand (HSRAANZ).
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Kathy Hampson
Senior Lecturer in Criminology, Aberystwyth University
I worked for a large city Youth Offending Team for several years as a case manager, and while there, completed my PhD looking at the emotional intelligence of children who have offended. Subsequently relocating to a tiny village in Wales, I worked on a Welsh Government/Youth Justice Board Cymru project looking into the resettlement practice of YOTs across North Wales (the ‘Resettlement Broker’ project), before moving into academia, lecturing in Criminology at Aberystwyth University. My writing and research covers a variety of areas within youth justice, such as systems/processes, resettlement policy and practice, the voice of the child/collaboration, Child First justice, and the effects of Covid-19 on justice-involved children.
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Kathy L. Lee
Assistant Professor of Gerontological Social Work, University of Texas at Arlington
Dr. Kathy Lee, a scholar and educator in gerontological social work, is committed to advancing research that fosters healthier and more equitable communities for vulnerable and marginalized older adults. Her primary focus lies in exploring innovative and non-pharmacological interventions for individuals living with Alzheimer's disease and related dementias, as well as providing support for their family caregivers. Dr. Lee's research extends to identifying health disparities within aging populations, with a particular emphasis on underrepresented groups.
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Katie Bailey
Professor Of Management, University of Sussex
Katie (nee Truss) joined Sussex University in November 2013 as Professor of Management. Previously, she held several roles at the University of Kent and Kingston University. She has a PhD from London Business School where she has also recently been Chief External Examiner for the Global MBA programme.
Katie has written numerous articles on meaningful work, employee engagement and strategic human resource management. Her work has appeared in the Harvard Business Review and the Sloan Management Review, and she has been commissioned to write reports and thought-pieces for the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development. She is frequently invited to present her work at practitioner conferences or to chair events around the world, and has undertaken a range of consultancy, training and development projects.
She is currently Non-Executive Director of the Involvement and Participation Association and Honorary Fellow at the Institute for Employment Studies. Previously, she was Co-Chair of the Steering Committee of the 'Guru Group', part of the Engage for Success movement.
Katie has led large research projects funded by industry, the CIPD, the ESRC, and the NIHR. She is Associate Editor of Human Resource Management Journal and member of the Editorial Board of several other journals. Currently, she is leading a study of 'purposeful leadership' funded by the CIPD, and is co-editor of the Oxford Handbook of Meaningful Work due to be published in 2017.
She is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences, an Academic Fellow of the CIPD, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, and Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. She is also an Associate Member of the Assocation for Coaching, and is entered in the register of qualifications in test use (A and B) of the British Psychological Society.
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Katie Conlon, Ph.D.
Researcher, Portland State University
Katie Conlon, Ph.D., is a researcher, storyteller, director, poet, explorer, and peace builder. She is profoundly interested in bridging the social-ecological divide and finding ways for modern society to reconnect with nature, reducing harmful elements such as waste, pollution, and environmental degradation. She is a National Geographic Explorer (2020- ), a Royal Geographical Society Fellow (2024- ), a Fulbright Research Fellow (2018-19), a National Science Foundation Fellow (2014-19), and researcher from Portland State University (USA). Conlon is the Director and Founder of Ecoseva Institute, a US nonprofit that focuses on service for the earth. Currently, she the lead for a National Geographic Explorers project on plastic waste reduction in the Himalayas, and advises for numerous local nonprofits on plastic pollution efforts, too. Her research in the past has been supported through Fulbright; the National Science Foundation; and USFS.
Conlon has a Ph.D. in Urban Studies from Portland State University (her dissertation was on plastic waste issues in the global south) (2014-2020); a Masters in International Peace Studies from Notre Dame (2012-14) (thesis on climate change and peacebuilding); and a BA from the University of San Diego in International Communications and Peace & Justice Studies (2001-2005).
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katie-conlon-a2879bb/
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Katie Corcoran
Associate Professor of Sociology, West Virginia University
Dr. Corcoran received her Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Washington as well as an M.A. in Sociology and an M.A. in International Studies (Comparative Religion). She is a theoretical generalist who studies social groups and networks as links between macro- structures and micro- attitudes and behaviors. Her research applies these lenses to several empirical subfields—organizations, culture, crime/deviance, religion, emotion, inequality, and social movements. She is interested in exploring the processes by which individuals join and leave groups, invest time and resources in them, and come to hold their norms and values. In order to test theoretical predictions, she draws on individual-level, cross-organizational, regional, and national data and uses advanced quantitative as well as qualitative methodologies.
Dr. Corcoran has published articles in journals such as Social Science Research, Sociological Inquiry, Sociological Forum, the British Journal of Social Psychology, the Journal for the Scientific of Religion, and Rationality and Society and recently published the book Religious Hostility: A Global Assessment of Hatred and Terror with Rodney Stark. She is currently completing a book manuscript on megachurches with James K. Wellman and Kate Stockly-Meyerdirk entitled High on God: How the Megachurch Conquered America.
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Katie Donington
Senior Lecturer in Black, Caribbean, and African History, The Open University
Katie Donington is a Senior Lecturer in Black, Caribbean, and African History at the Open University. She researches the history and legacies of British Caribbean transatlantic slavery. She is also interested in the representation of slavery in public history.
She has a PhD in History (UCL), MA in Art Gallery and Museum Studies (University of Leeds) and BA in English Literature and History (University of Leeds). Between 2009-2015 her doctoral and post-doctoral research was with the Legacies of British Slave-ownership project (UCL) with a focus on slave-ownership in Britain and Jamaica.
Her publications include (co-authored with Catherine Hall, Nick Draper, Keith McClelland and Rachel Lang) Legacies of British Slave-ownership: Colonial Slavery and the Formation of Victorian Britain (Cambridge University Press, 2014); (coedited with Ryan J. Hanley and Jessica Moody) Britain's History and Memory of Transatlantic Slavery: The Local Nuances of a "National Sin" (Liverpool University Press, 2016); The Bonds of Family: Slavery, Commerce and Culture in the British Atlantic World (Manchester University Press, 2019).
She has worked with a variety of local and national museums, art galleries and heritage organisations as a curator and an advisor. In 2018 she co-curated 'Slavery, Culture and Collecting' at the Museum of London Docklands. She served as an advisor on the National Trust project 'Colonial Countryside' between 2018-21. She is regularly invited to offer expert opinion to the press and has contributed to radio and television programmes on the topic of slavery.
Her research and public engagement have been funded by the Economic and Social Research Council, Arts and Humanities Research Council, Arts Council England, and the British Academy.
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Katie Faulkner
Masters student in Developmental Psychology, Queen's University, Ontario
I am currently a second-year MSc. student studying Developmental Psychology at Queen's University in the Adolescent Dynamics Lab under Dr. Tom Hollenstein's supervision and will be continuing into my doctoral studies. I completed my BScH. degree at the same institution with a Specialization in Bio-Psychology.
In terms of my research, my long-term goal is to gain a deeper understanding of adolescent digital experiences. Specifically, I aim to explore how youth engage with digital technologies, when, and for whom these technologies are most beneficial. Additionally, I am interested in how parents might be shaping such adolescent digital experiences.
So far, my research has centered on Digital Emotion Regulation, examining how adolescents use digital technologies to manage their emotions (e.g., texting a friend for social support). However, my current master's thesis focuses how adolescents and parents navigate conflict discussions related to digital topics (e.g., screen time, videogaming, social media) in comparison to non-digital or traditional sources of conflict (e.g., chores, schoolwork, sibling disputes).
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Katie Harron
Professor of Statistics and Health Data Science, UCL
Professor Harron's research falls into two main areas.
Her methodological research focuses on the development of statistical methods for data linkage, and particularly for evaluating the quality of linkage. Her research develops methods to exploit the rich data that are collected about populations as we interact with services throughout our lives.
Prof. Harron leads the ECHILD Research Database which links data from health, education and children's social care services for all children in England. This work facilitates the wider use of population-based administrative and electronic data sources for epidemiological research, to support clinical trials, and to inform policy.
Her applied research focuses on exploiting existing data sources to improve services for mothers and families, and particularly vulnerable families. Her aim is to improve our understanding of the health of individuals from birth to young adulthood. Her current research projects are using national linked data from health, education and social care to evaluate and explore variation in Health Visiting across England, and to understand the impacts of Special Educational Needs provision on child health.
Prof. Harron's work involves collaborations with a number of key stakeholders for national data, including the Office for National Statistics, NHS England, and the Department for Education. She is a BMJ Statistical Editor and a Royal Statistical Society Council member.
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Katie Kapurch
Associate Professor of English, Texas State University
Katie Kapurch is Associate Professor of English at Texas State University. Katie specializes in icons and the iconic, especially popular phenomena at the intersection of literature, music, and film.
Forthcoming books include "The Mermaid as Pop Icon: From Siren Song to Disney and Barbie' and 'The Disneyfication of Pop: Disney Plus Beatles, Beyoncé, and Taylor Swift' (both with Bloomsbury).
Other books include 'How Black Musicians Sang the Beatles into Being-- and Sang Back to Them Ever Since (November 2023), which is supported by a major award from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the monograph 'Victorian Melodrama in the Twenty-First Century: Jane Eyre, Twilight, and the Mode of Excess in Popular Girl Culture' (2016). Katie has also co-edited two collections, 'New Critical Perspectives on the Beatles' (2016) and 'The Beatles and Humour' (2023).
In addition to these books, Katie has authored many articles and chapters about visual and narrative representations of gender, sexuality, and race in popular culture, including Disney, the Beatles, Twilight, and other major phenomena.
Katie serves as co-editor of the peer-reviewed journal AMP: American Music Perspectives.
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Katie Kelly
Research fellow, Griffith University
Katie Kelly OAM PLY is a Diversity and Inclusion Advocate, and a 2x Paralympian who won Gold in the Paratriathlon at the Rio Paralympics in 2016 and placed sixth at Tokyo (2020 / 2021).
She has also won 2x Paratriathlon World Championships (2015 and 2017).
Katie’s passion for diversity and inclusion in our communities, has spanned a lifetime.
In 2017, Katie established Sport Access Foundation, a registered charity, providing sporting grants for young Australians living with a disability and to improve their access to sport. The impact of this Foundation is significant with to date over 500 children applying for grants across Australia.
Katie's journey of living with a genetic condition, known as Usher Syndrome, is one of tenacity and grit. Living with a combination of profound hearing loss, and gradual eyesight loss, presents significant and confronting challenges.
Her incredible perspective will enlighten and empower you to make a difference to the world in your own way.
Katie also shares stories that highlight the inequities, and barriers faced by those with a disability in the workplace and sport.
Katie is an individual with a strong sense of social justice and has thrived in her own way to improve the opportunities for women in sport, and all Australians to access sport that are living with a disability.
Before her Para-triathlon career began, Katie’s worked in marketing and communications with organisations such as the NRL, ANZ Stadium, NT Government and Tabcorp.
Katie works for a manufacturing company in the Social Impact and Inclusion team and continues her work as Founder and Director of Sport Access Foundation.
Katie has a BA from Griffith University and Masters of Business from University of Technology, Sydney.
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Katie MacDonald
Associate Professor of Sociology and Interdisciplinary Studies, Athabasca University
I am a community engaged researcher interested in how people work collectively and what learning looks like in these spaces. I look at issues in relation to Canadian affordable housing and experiences of transnational solidarity.
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Katie Mackinnon
Postdoctoral Fellow, Critical Digital Humanities Initiative, University of Toronto
Katie is a CLIR Postdoctoral Fellow with the Critical Digital Humanities Initiative (CDHI) at the University of Toronto (2022-2024). She completed her PhD at the Faculty of Information, University of Toronto in 2022. She researches social, infrastructural and political histories of the web, including early uses of the internet by young people in the 1990s, and ethical uses of historical platform data. Her work has been published in Internet Histories Journal, Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society (JICES), Jeunesse, and Studies in Social Justice.
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Katie Suleta
PhD Candidate in Medicine and Health, George Washington University
I am non-clinical faculty in graduate medical education for HCA Healthcare where I am a regional director of research. I develop and teach research curriculum to medical residents and fellows as well as mentor and oversee their research projects during residency and fellowship.
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- Market Data
