معرفی
Rose Elisabeth Lunde is a Doctoral Research Fellow at the Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law, Faculty of Law, University of Oslo. Her research focuses on drug treatment and recovery programs within the Norwegian prison system, particularly examining how substance abuse treatment is implemented and integrated in correctional settings.
Her primary research interests include:
- Prison systems and punishment
- Legal and illegal substance use
- Treatment and recovery from substance use disorders
- User perspectives in correctional healthcare
- Qualitative research methods in criminology
Lunde's doctoral project investigates the implementation and integration of initiatives for people with substance use disorders in prison, examining how treatment works within the prison context and implications for release and recovery. Her research is part of the PriSUD project (Diagnosing and treating substance use disorders among people serving time in prison or in the community). She employs qualitative methods to explore the tension between punishment, treatment, care and rehabilitation in correctional settings, with particular attention to drug recovery units in Norwegian prisons.
Lunde has received her educational background from:
- Master's degree in Intercultural Studies from NLA University College
- Bachelor of Arts from Monash University
She has taught several criminology courses including KRIM1100, KRIM4101, KRIM2962, KRIM1300, KRIM4104, and KRIM2965, and has supervised bachelor's and master's students in criminology. Lunde also serves in various representative roles, including as a representative on the Nomination Council for Academic Staff (2022) and committees for research organization and equality at the Faculty of Law.
Lunde's publications demonstrate a consistent focus on the intersection of substance abuse treatment and correctional systems. Her work examines the practical implementation of drug treatment programs in prisons, the selection criteria for treatment candidates, the challenges of maintaining recovery after release, and the conceptual tensions between punishment and healthcare in prison settings. Her research contributes valuable insights to the fields of criminology and addiction treatment.
