معرفی
Dr. Elizabeth Burke is a Lecturer in the School of Social Sciences, Media, Film and Education at Swinburne University of Technology. She is a practice-led researcher and filmmaker with a PhD from the University of Canberra, specializing in documentary film, screen media, and creative non-fiction. Her work bridges academic research and industry practice, focusing on the intersections of filmmaking, everyday life, and digital storytelling.
Her research interests include:
- Documentary and non-fiction film practices
- Mobile and interactive filmmaking
- Human-animal relationships in media
- The essay film and audiovisual thinking
- Practice-led research methodologies
- Digital storytelling and the Korsakow system
Dr. Burke's recent publications (2022–2024) demonstrate a cohesive trajectory in exploring the philosophical and ethical dimensions of filming everyday life, particularly through the lens of walking with dogs and using mobile devices as cinematic tools. Her work often engages with feminist theory (e.g., the 21st-century flâneuse), posthumanism, and Donna Haraway’s theories of relationality.
Scientific awards:
- No awards mentioned in the provided text.
Dr. Burke is available to supervise PhD students and actively contributes to the academic community through conference participation and collaborative research. She has co-authored works with scholars such as Christine Rogers, Kelly Munro, and others. While no specific grants are listed, her publications suggest engagement in creative research projects involving digital media and documentary practice.
She is associated with a research environment that values interdisciplinary collaboration and innovative forms of storytelling, particularly through digital and mobile platforms.
