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Dr Maggie Mort
Sociology: Reader, Doctoral Director Degree: PhD (Science Studies) Lancaster Associated research centres and groups: Centre for Disability Research CeDR, Centre for Gender and Women's Studies, Centre for Science Studies, Health and Place, Science, Technology and Medicine Current TeachingThis year I am teaching Disasters: why do things go wrong? Part II Sociology. I also teach on the Health, Life & Bodies course with Celia Roberts in which we have pioneered problem based learning methods in Sociology. I contribute to the Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences Qualitative Methods (Ethnography in Practice) and Analysing Qualitative Data research training courses. I am a Problem Based Learning tutor on the Lancaster based medical degree and Director of Special Study Modules for Lancaster and Liverpool medical students. I am currently supervising five doctoral students in the areas of technological change, expertise, patient safety and situated learning, living with severe mental illness and disaster survival and recovery. A former journalist and health correspondent on local/regional newspapers, I came to Lancaster 13 years ago from Leeds University where my first post-doctoral research job was in health policy and politics. Research InterestsResearch Interests: Sociology of science, technology and medicine: technological change, telemedicine and telecare, innovation in health science and technology, health policy and politics, disaster and recovery studies. I work largely with ethnographic and participative methodologies. Current and recent projects include:
Former director of the Centre for Science Studies http://www.lancs.ac.uk/fass/centres/css; contractor for the EC FP5 Thematic Network, 'Identifying Trends in European Medical Space' (ITEMS) and the FP6 Specific Support Action, Governance, Health & Medicine: opening dialogue between social scientists and users (MEDUSE), see: http://www.csi.ensmp.fr/WebCSI/ITEMS/index.php Development of a 'living' archive of the 2001 FMD epidemic, Cumbria County Council community project see: http://www.footandmouthstudy.org.uk/ Health & Social Consequences of the 2001 FMD epidemic dataset acquired and archived by the ESRC Economic & Social Data Service (Qualidata) as a 'classic study' http://www.esds.ac.uk/qualidata/introduction.asp Potential Doctoral ProposalsTopics I would be interested in supervising include:
Additional InformationAssociate Editor, Social Science & Medicine Selected PublicationsMilligan C, Roberts C & Mort M, (2010) Telecare and Older People: Who Cares Where?, Social Science & Medicine online first at http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.socscimed.2010.08.014 Goodwin D & Mort M, (2010), in Johnson E & Berner B (eds) Technology and Medical Practice: Blood Guts and Machines, Farnham, Ashgate. Milligan C, Mort M & Roberts C, (2010) Cracks in the Door? Technology and the Shifting Topology of Care, in Schillmeier M & Domenech M (eds) New Technologies and Emerging Spaces of Care, Farnham, Ashgate. Smith AF, Pope C, Goodwin D, Mort M. (2009) Teams, talk and transitions in anaesthetic practice. In: Flin R, Mitchell L (eds): Safer Surgery: Analysing Behaviour in the Operating Theatre. Farnham: Ashgate, 241-57 Mort M & Smith A, (2009), Beyond Information: intimate relations in sociotechnical practice, Sociology,43 (2) 215-31. Roberts C & Mort M (2009) Reshaping what counts as care: older people, work and new technologies, ALTER: European Journal of Disability Research, Vol 3, No2, 138-58 Mort M, Roberts C & Milligan C, (2009) Editorial: Ageing, Technology & the Home -a critical project, ALTER: European Journal of Disability Research, Vol 3, No 2, 85-89. Sims R, Medd W, Mort M & Twigger Ross C, (2009) When a Home Becomes a House: care and caring in the flood recovery process, Space & Culture. Vol 12, 3, 303-16 Mort M, Finch T & May C (2009) Making and Unmaking Telepatients: identity and governance in new care technologies, Science, Technology & Human Values, Vol 34, (1) 9-33. Convery I, Bailey C, Mort M & Baxter J, (2009), Life Changes: altered lifescapes, in Doring M & Nerlich B (eds), The social and cultural impact of foot and mouth disease in the UK in 2001, Manchester, Manchester University Press. Convery I, Mort M, Baxter J & C. Bailey, (2008) Animal Disease and Human Trauma: Emotional Geographies of Disaster, Palgrave Macmillan. http://www.palgrave.com/PRODUCTS/title.aspx?PID=277176 Mort M, Convery I, Baxter J & Bailey C (2008) Animal Disease and Human Trauma: the Psychosocial Implications of the 2001 UK Foot and Mouth Disease Disaster, Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science, Vol 11, 2, 133-148. Pope, C, Mort, M, Goodwin, D and Smith, A (2007) 'Anaesthetic talk in surgical encounters', In Iedema, R (Ed) Discourses of Hospital Communication and Organization. Palgrave Macmillan. Convery I., Mort M., Bailey C., & Baxter J, (2007) Role Stress in Front Line Workers during the 2001 Foot and Mouth Disease Epidemic: the value of therapeutic spaces. Australasian Journal of Disaster and Trauma Studies. M. Mort, I. Convery, J. Baxter & C. Bailey (2005) 'Psychosocial effects of the 2001 UK foot and mouth disease epidemic in a rural population: qualitative diary based study', British Medical Journal, doi:10.1136/bmj.38603.375856.68 (published 7 October 2005). M. Mort, D. Goodwin, A. F. Smith & C. Pope, (2005) 'Safe Asleep? Human machine relations in medical practice', Social Science & Medicine, Vol 61, 9, 2027-2037. M. Mort & T Finch, (2005) Principles for Telemedicine and Telecare: a citizens' panel perspective, Journal of Telemedicine & Telecare, Vol 11, Sup 11, 66-68. E Kashefi & M Mort, (2004) Grounded Citizens Juries: a tool for health activism? Health Expectations, 7, 290-302. M. Mort, C May, T Williams & F Mair, (2004) 'Telemedicine and Clinical Governance: Controlling Technology, Containing Knowledge' in Governing Medicine: Theory and Practice, A Gray & S Harrison (Eds), Open Univ Press. A Smith, M. Mort, D Goodwin & C Pope, (2003) Making Monitoring 'Work': human-machine interaction and patient safety in anaesthesia, Anaesthesia, 58, 1070-1078. Mort M, May C & Williams T. (2003) 'Remote Doctors and Absent Patients: acting at a distance in telemedicine', Science, Technology & Human Values, Vol 28, No 2, 274-295. May C, Mort M, Williams T, Mair F & Gask L (2003) 'Health Technology Assessment in its local contexts: studies of telemedicine', Social Science & Medicine, Vol 37, Issue 4, 697-710. Mort M (2002) Building the Trident Network: A Study of the Enrolment of People, Knowledge and Machines, Camb Mass., MIT Press, Inside Technology Series. (PaperbackMarch 2008) MembershipsMember of the European Association for the Study of Science and Technology Member of Scientists for Global Responsibility Eprints Publications Repository and Bibliographic DatabaseMaggie Mort has 2 selected publication records listed on this webpage. Use links to access abstracts and full text where available. View all records to sort by date, type and title. For all ePrints records go to http://eprints.lancs.ac.uk Sims, Rebecca and Medd, William and Mort, Maggie and Twigger-Ross, C. and Walker, Gordon and Watson, Nigel (2009) Locally appropriate response and recovery – submission by Lancaster University for Defra consultation on the National Flood Emergency Framework. Working Paper. UNSPECIFIED, Lancaster UK. Sims, Rebecca and Medd, William and Kashefi, E. and Mort, Maggie and Watson, Nigel and Walker, Gordon and Twigger-Ross, C. (2008) The ongoing experience of recovery for households in Hull – response to the Pitt Review Interim Report Learning the lessons from the 2007 floods, Chapter 9 of the Pitt Review Interim Report. Working Paper. UNSPECIFIED, Lancaster UK. Associated Keywords: Action research, Ageing, Citizenship, Disasters, Ethnography, Foot and mouth disease, Governance, Health, ICT, Informal care, Information systems, Knowledge, Participatory research, Science and technology studies, Sociology, Zoonoses
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