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Dr Graham Eatough is a Senior Lecturer in Theatre, Film & Television Studies at the University of Glasgow. He is a leading artist in theatre, visual art, and film, known for innovative interdisciplinary work with Suspect Culture theatre company (1996–2009) and collaborations with artists like Graham Fagen and Simon Starling. His theatre projects include How To Act, a contemporary Greek tragedy, and The Reason I Jump, an autism-focused adaptation staged in a Glasgow maze. He has received awards such as the Herald Angel Award (2015), Critics Award for Theatre in Scotland (2016), and Scotsman Fringe First (2017).
Research interests span directing, dramaturgy, site-specific performance, and theatre’s engagement with autism. His work explores intersections between theatre and visual arts, often involving experimental staging and collaborative processes. Notable performances include Lanark: A Life in Three Acts (2015) and Nomanslanding (2015), blending environmental and theatrical elements.
Grants include funding from the National Theatre of Scotland, Creative Scotland, and international commissions such as Sydney Harbour Foreshore and Ruhrtriennale. He supervises PhD students on topics like neurodiverse dramaturgy and archaeology-theatre intersections. Teaching focuses on directing, modernism, and practice-based research.
He chairs the Limitless initiative to develop autism-inclusive drama programs with the National Theatre of Scotland and Royal Conservatoire of Scotland.
