Dr Eleanor Brown
- British Academy - Post Doctoral Fellow (Sociological & Cultural Studies)
Biography
Eleanor Brown is a Post Doctoral Research Fellow in the Division of Sociological & Cultural Studies. Her British Academy funded project explores experiences of disability, accessibility, pain, and injury among orchestral musicians in Scotland through a human rights lens. Past experience has included developing and evaluating interventions to support people with long-term health conditions and exploring the use of writing and poetry for people shielding during lockdowns. Eleanor has a background in education, music, social care, disability studies, and speech-language therapy. Her PhD research at Glasgow Caledonian University focused on the accessibility of stroke rehabilitation for people with aphasia (a communication impairment), arguing for communication access as a human right.
Eleanor’s research interests include accessibility, disabled experiences of the body, human rights approaches, social inclusion, access to arts and culture, and qualitative and participatory methodologies.
Research interests
Research groups
- Sociology
Publications
Prior publications
ORCiD
Sophie Eleanor Brown, Akshay Shah, Wladyslawa Czuber-Dochan, Suzanne Bench, Louise Stayt, (2024) Fatigue after CriTical illness (FACT): Co-production of a self-management intervention to support people with fatigue after critical illness Intensive and Critical Care Nursing (doi: 10.1016/j.iccn.2024.103659)(issn: 0964-3397); source: Sophie Eleanor Brown
Jo Ferrie, Martin Wain, Simon Gallacher, Sophie Eleanor Brown, Rebecca Allinson, Peter Kolarz, John MacInnees, Laura Sutinen, Rita Cimatti, (2022) Scoping the Skills Needs in the Social Sciences to Support Data-Driven Research with Technopolis Economic and Social Research Council ; source: Sophie Eleanor Brown
Sophie Eleanor Brown, Marian C. Brady, Linda Worrall, Lesley Scobbie, (2021) A narrative review of communication accessibility for people with aphasia and implications for multi-disciplinary goal setting after stroke Aphasiology (doi: 10.1080/02687038.2020.1759269); source: Crossref
Vogel AP, Brown SE, Folker JE, Corben LA, Delatycki MB, (2013) Dysphagia and swallowing-related quality of life in Friedreich ataxia. Journal of neurology (pmid: 24371004)(doi: 10.1007/s00415-013-7208-4); source: Europe PubMed Central