Eloise Hummell
Research Fellow
Eloise has a PhD in Sociology and Bachelor of Social Science (Hons) from Macquarie University, Sydney. Since joining The Hopkins Centre in 2017 as a Research Fellow, Eloise has been engaged in research projects broadly examining disability rights, policy and service delivery reforms. Having completed an industry funded project (Preventing Adversarial Compensation Processes) and a 3 year Australian Research Council (ARC) Discovery project (Making Complex Interfaces Work for the NDIS), Eloise is currently working on another ARC Discovery project (Adjudicating Rights for a Sustainable NDIS). Her program of research focuses broadly on examining disability rights, policy and system reforms through diverse conceptual frameworks to ascertain how reforms get translated and implemented through the various administrative, organisational and practice tiers, and to critically examine the administrative, practice and equity impacts.
Eloise’s PhD on Catalan ethnic identity in Spain, explored contexts of resistance, change and contestation across topics including politics, language, cultural performance, space, nationalism and independence, history and memory, government policies. This reflects her general interest in the complex and shifting factors that influence identity construction, social well-being and government policy, and developing nuanced understandings of emerging social relations and transforming systems. Her current research extends this into the field of social policy analysis, especially focused on street-level perspectives of policy in action, ethics and rights pertaining to injury and disability models of lifetime care.
Click here to view research publications on Google Scholar
Click here to view research profile, outputs and collaborations on Griffith Experts
Current Projects
Published 7th October 2020
Making complex interfaces work for the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS)
Published 23rd April 2019
