Skip to main content

Meet the RPP Advisory board

The RPP Advisory board, made up of 23 experts in phenomenology from across the globe, met regularly throughout the project.  They will continue to meet after the project end, in order to discuss next steps in the field of phenomenological psychopathology research.

The board includes:

Professor Kevin Aho, Department of Communication and Philosophy, Florida Gulf Coast University, U.S.A



Professor Lucy Bolton, Film Studies Department, Queen Mary University, London, UK


Professor Havi Carel, Department of Philosophy, University of Bristol, UK


Dr Robert Chapman, Sheffield Hallam University, UK


Professor Mona Gupta, Centre Hospitalier de l'Université de Montréal, Canada


Professor Kouji Ishihara, Department of History and Philosophy of Science, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, The University of Tokyo, Japan 


Dr Sofia Jeppsson, Umeå University, Sweden


Dr Wouter Kusters, Netherlands


Professor Matshepo Matoane, University of Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa


Professor Guilherme Messas, Casa de São Paulo School of Medical Sciences, Brazil 


Professor Ann Murphy, University of New Mexico, U.S.A


Professor Barnaby Nelson, The University of Melbourne, Australia


Dr Danielle Petherbridge, Department of Philosophy, University College Dublin, Ireland


Dr Rob Sips, Leuven, Belgium 


Dr Cristian Ciocan, University of Bucharest, Romania


Professor Joel Krueger, University of Exeter, UK


Dr Valeria Bizzari, Husserl-Archives: Centre for Phenomenology and Continental Philosophy, Leuven, Belgium


Dr Tina Williams, University of Bristol, UK


Professor Daniela Ribeiro Schneider, The Federal University of Santa Catarina, Brazil


Dr Szuszanna Chappell, London, UK


Dr Lucy Osler, Cardiff University, UK


Professor Sanneke de Haan, Tilburg School of Humanities and Digital Sciences, Netherlands


Dr Elizabeth Pienkos, Clarkson University, U.S.A


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

What we've supported: International Exchange Fellowship

International Exchange Fellowship This fellowship allowed an individual to travel to sites across our network in order to undertake a placement for up to two months. This funding was for academics in the field of phenomenological psychopathology or allied fields, who wanted to develop collaborations with leading researchers, transform their careers and shape the direction of future research. International Exchange Fellows had the opportunity to work with international colleagues, gain vital experience in multi-/inter-disciplinary working and extend their international networks. We provided a £3000 stipend per International Exchange (IE) Fellow to cover travel, accommodation and any visa costs.  While we encouraged applicants to consider choosing one of the existing Network members, applicants were welcome to nominate an alternative suitable institution if there was interest in becoming a member of our Network. Applicants were required to submit: • A letter from the proposed host ...

The RPP Network

A core goal of the project was to establish an international network of academics in the area of phenomenological psychopathology. Applicants for RPP funded awards could then apply to specific sites that were part of this network, as potential host institutions for Knowledge Exchange Fellowships, events, research groups, mentoring schemes or other project related activities. These activities led, for example, to the production of academic outputs such as papers, publications, translations or major grant applications.  Network members include: 1.    Orygen , Melbourne, Australia  (Contact: Professor Barnaby Nelson ) 2.   Santa Casa de São Paulo School of Medical Sciences, Brazil (Contact: Professor Guilherme Messas , Head of the Postgraduate Program on Phenomenological Psychopathology) 3.   Centre for Health, Humanities and Science; and the Department of Philosophy, Bristol University, U.K.  (Contact: Professor Havi Carel ) 4.   Depa...

What we've supported: Small Grants and Writing Retreats

 Small Grants and Writing Retreats The Small Grant Award was available until April 2023.  It offered seed-corn funding that allowed a team of scholars, across disciplines and countries, to form around a particular research topic and to develop new work that integrated different disciplines and accounts of lived experience of mental disorder. The aim was to enable a group of, for example, researchers, clinicians, academics in the humanities and experts by experience to pursue substantial competitive research leading to publication and/or work towards major grant applications. Two Small Research Grants of £10,000 each were available, and two Virtual Writing Retreats supported by the Project Team.   For example, the Small Grant could cover a six-month small scale project of an interdisciplinary, international Group, the running of which requires a part-time Research Assistant who could, for instance, offer support for short-term data collection or for the undertaking of...