معرفی
Hannah Elizabeth is a Research Fellow on the Wellcome-funded Carbon Bodies project, collaborating with Rebecca Wright. Her current research examines the history of fuel poverty in the North East, particularly its impact on children. Previously, she held Research Fellow positions at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) and the University of Warwick, where she explored HIV/AIDS activism, queer women’s health advocacy, and the cultural history of the NHS. She earned her PhD in History from the University of Manchester (2013–2017), focusing on HIV-positive identities and education for children/adolescents in Britain.
Education:
- PhD in History, University of Manchester (2013–2017)
Research Interests: Hannah specializes in the history of public health, childhood, and HIV/AIDS activism. Her work addresses topics such as sex education, welfare policy, and the intersection of health activism with gender and sexuality. She contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to education and health equity.
Key Projects:
- Carbon Bodies: Investigating fuel poverty’s effects on children in the North East.
- Wellcome-funded ‘Cultural History of the NHS’: Examined queer women’s health activism in 1990s Midlands.
- Wellcome Early Career Fellowship: Studied HIV-affected families in Edinburgh (1981–2016).
Scientific Awards:
- Wellcome Early Career Fellowship (‘What’s love got to do with it?’)
Advising & Grants: Her research is supported by multiple Wellcome Trust-funded projects. She collaborates with interdisciplinary teams, including historians and health policy experts.
Labs/Teams: Engaged with the Carbon Bodies project, NHS cultural history team at Warwick, and HIV/AIDS activism networks at LSHTM.
