Associate ProfessorEve Mayes

Associate Professor

Faculty of Arts and Education/School of Education/Research for Educational Impact

BIO

Eve Mayes is an Associate Professor in Education (Pedagogy and Curriculum), living and working on unceded Wadawurrung Country. Her research is located at the intersections of the sociology of education and youth, social movement studies & curriculum inquiry. Eve's research agenda is shaped by the critical tradition of educational sociology, revolving around questions of voice, power & injustice, & the role of formal & informal education in social transformations. Methodologically, she seeks to facilitate participatory research with young people across mainstream school settings, cultural institutions & social movements. Her work focuses on: 1) young people's vernacular analyses of lived experiences of interconnected environmental, social & educational injustices, 2) everyday activism(s) in and beyond educational spaces, & 3) the possibilities of justice-oriented (climate) education across & between mainstream & informal educational spaces. 

 

DEAKIN UNIVERSITY CURRENT APPOINTMENT

  • Associate Professor
    Deakin University, School of Education

DEGREES

  • Doctor of Philosophy
    University of Sydney
  • Master of Teaching
    University of Sydney
  • Graduate Certificate of Higher Education
    Deakin University
  • Bachelor of Arts (1st Class Honours)
    University of Sydney

POSTGRADUATE TRAINING

  • Doctor of Philosophy
    University of Sydney, Faculty of Education and Social Work, Sydney, Australia
    Student voice in school reformOtherSupervised by Hayes D

FIELDS OF RESEARCH

  • Specialist studies in education
  • Education systems
  • Sociology
  • Curriculum and pedagogy
  • Education policy, sociology and philosophy

AVAILABILITY FOR SUPERVISION

  • Masters by Research and PhD supervision

AREA/FACULTY

  • Faculty of Arts and Education

DEPARTMENT/SCHOOL/INSTITUTE/DISCIPLINE

  • School of Education

SPECIALIST RESEARCH GROUP

  • Research for Educational Impact