Professor Melissa Miles is the Acting Pro-Vice Chancellor (Research), responsible for advancing a visionary research agenda and supporting research excellence, impact, collaboration and Monash’s international profile in line with the University strategy.
Prior to this appointment, Prof Miles was Academic Director (Research Culture) in Monash’s Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research)’s office. In this role, she led the development of the university’s approach to Responsible Research Culture, designed to enhance research capability, foster productive collaborations, and drive positive outcomes through excellence, diversity and responsible practices.
Experience
2015–present
Associate professor, Monash University
Education
2010
Monash University, Graduate Certificate of Higher Education
2006
Monash University, PhD
Publications
2015
The Language of Light and Dark: Light and Place in Australian Photography, Power
2015
Photography, Privacy and the Public, Law, Culture and the Humanities
2015
The Culture of Photography in Public Space, Intellect
2014
Through Japanese Eyes: Ichiro Kagiyama and Australian-Japanese relations in the 1920s and 1930s, History of Photography
2011
Perverting Photography’, Arena
2010
The Drive to Archive: Conceptual Documentary and Photobook Design, Photographies
2009
Whose Art Counts?, Art Monthly
2009
Focus on the Sun: The Demand for New Myths of Light in Contemporary Australian Photography, Australian and New Zealand Journal of Art
2009
ARTEMIS: Reinvigorating History and Theory in Art and Design Education, International Journal of Art and Design Education
2009
Second Nature: Design and the Natural World’, Eyeline
2008
Catherine Bell: Cooking Up Crimes and Maternal Misdemeanors, Eyeline
2008
The Burning Mirror: Photography in an Ambivalent Light, ASP
2008
Sun-pictures and Shadow-play, Word and Image
2007
Lily Hibberd. Endless Summer: Sunglasses and the Spectacle of Vision, Eyeline
2007
Peter Booth and the Subtleties in the Epic’, Brought to Light II: Contemporary Australian Art 1966-2006
2005
The Burning Mirror: Photography in an Ambivalent Light, Journal of Visual Culture
Grants and Contracts
2010
Light, Place and Presence in the History of Australian Photography