💡CHUYÊN TRANG DIỄN ĐÀN NHÂN VĂN MÙA THU HÀ NỘI 2026

Tìm kiếm hồ sơ

 
 

GS. Suzanne Fraser

Email suzanne.fraser@unsw.edu.au
Chức vụ Giáo sư thỉnh giảng
Đơn vị Giảng viên thỉnh giảng người nước ngoài

Giới thiệu / kỹ năng

Fraser photo

  • Professor Suzanne Fraser

  • Honorary Professor

  • Centre for Social Research in Health

  • Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences

  • University of New South Wales

  • Email: suzanne.fraser@unsw.edu.au

Education

  • Grad Cert Higher Education, Monash University 2009

  • PhD Gender Studies, University of Sydney 2000

  • BA(Hons) History / Women's Studies, University of Sydney 1995

Appointments

  • Adjunct Professor (2023-26): Australian Research Centre in Sex, Health and Society, La Trobe University

  • Director (2019-23): Australian Research Centre in Sex, Health and Society (ARCSHS), La Trobe University 

  • Professor and Program Lead (2012-2019): National Drug Research Institute, Curtin University 

  • Associate Professor (2007-2012): Centre for Women’s Studies and Gender Research, Monash University 

  • Research Fellow (2003-2007): National Centre in HIV Social Research, University of NSW

Grants

NATIONAL COMPETITIVE GRANTS (approx. $4 million total)

  1. Fraser, Treloar, Moore, Edwards, Birbilis, Lived experiences of treatment for hepatitis C in Australia. ARC Discovery Project (2020–21, total: $355,501)

  2. Seear, Fraser, Valentine, Farrugia, Edwards, Jeffcote, Addressing hepatitis C-related discrimination in a post-cure world. ARC Discovery Project (2020–22, total: $560,286)

  3. Fraser, Moore, Seear, Aitken and Stanton, Understanding performance and image enhancing drug injecting in Australia. ARC Discovery Project (2017–19, total: $472,000)

  4. Fraser, Dwyer, Dietze, Neale and Strang, Understanding the impediments to uptake and diffusion of take-home naloxone. ARC Discovery Project (2017–19, total: $502,500)

  5. Fraser, Kokanovic, Moore, Treloar, Dunlop, Experiences of addiction, treatment and recovery: An online resource. ARC Discovery Project (2014–16, total: $499,000) 

  6. Fraser, Analysing and comparing concepts of addiction for improved social and health outcomes in Australia. ARC Future Fellowship (2012–15, total: $703,000) 

  7. Treloar, Fraser, Bryant and Rhodes, Understanding and preventing hepatitis C transmission in sexual partnerships. NHMRC Project Grant (2012–14, total: $370,940) 

  8. Fraser, Wright, Maher and Petersen, Improving Australia’s response to childhood obesity: Prevention education and its impact on mothers and families. ARC Discovery Grant (2011–12, total: $90,000) 

  9. Fraser, Treloar and Moore, Under construction: the social and cultural politics of hepatitis C. ARC Discovery Grant (2008–10, total: $95,000)

  10. Kippax, Wodak, Treloar and Fraser, Comparing the role of takeaways in methadone maintenance treatment in NSW and Victoria, NHMRC Project Grant (2004–06, total: $295,125)

PUBLIC SECTOR GRANTS (approx. $4.43 million total)

  1. Fraser. BBV/STI Surveillance and Research Programme, Australian Government Department of Health and Ageing – Health Surveillance Fund, 2019–23: $1,456,000

  2. Power, Bourne, Fraser, Waling, Farrugia. Building an integrated approach to supporting sexual health promotion and education among young people, Australian Department of Health and Aged Care, Blood Borne Viruses (BBV) and Sexually Transmissible Infections (STI) Research Program, 2021 round, 2022–2026: $1,394,000

  3. Fraser, Farrugia, Fomiatti, Ellard. Reducing stigma and discrimination associated with hepatitis C: Developing a stigma reduction toolkit for the Victorian healthcare workforce, 2021–2022, Victorian Department of Health: $150,447

  4. Fraser and Fomiatti. Understanding experiences of telehealth care delivery for hepatitis C treatment in Australia, Australian Government Department of Health and Ageing, 2020–21: $230,000

  5. Bourne, Fraser, Carman, Lyons. Understanding service support needs of LGBTIQ people experiencing family, domestic and sexual violence, Australian Government Department of Social Services 2021–2022 $549,105

  6. Fraser, Fomiatti, Moore, Edwards. South Western Sydney Drug Health Services grant. Assertive youth outreach in SWSLHD: Program and participant aims, priorities and outcomes, 2018–19: $50,000

  7. Fraser, Farrugia, Edwards and Hocking. South Western Sydney Drug Health Services grant. Lived experiences of stigma and discrimination among SWSLHD drug health service users: a qualitative study, 2018: $50,000

  8. Fraser, Fomiatti, Edwards and Hocking. South Western Sydney Drug Health Services grant. Experiences of heavy alcohol consumption and dependence in SWS: A new module for Livesofsubstance.org, 2018: $50,000

  9. Fraser. Medical and Health Research Infrastructure Fund (WA) Grant, 2017: $18,686; 2016: $17,549

  10. Treloar, Fraser, Bryant and Booker. Technical Review of Hepatitis C Health Promotion Resources. NSW Health Department Project Grant, 2010: $52,547

  11. Treloar, Bryant and Fraser. Injecting practice among heterosexual hepatitis C sero-discordant couples. South East Sydney AHS Project Grant, 2008: $30,000

  12. Treloar, Bryant, Fraser and Hopwood. Hepatitis C surveillance. NSWHealth Grant, 2007–08: $295,474

Academic publications

Five books, one edited collection, six book chapters and 150 refereed journal articles (for full list see the last section of this CV, pp. 5-12).

Selected submissions to parliamentary and other inquiries 

  • Seear, K., Lenton, E., Mulcahy, S., Fraser, S., valentine, k., Moore, D., Farrugia, A., Kagan, D. and Bourne, A. (2023). Submission to the consultation on the Draft National Stigma and Discrimination Reduction Strategy.

  • Moore, D., Keane, H., Fraser, S., valentine, k. and Seear, K. (2021). Submission to the Web-Based Consultation on the World Health Organization’s Global Alcohol Action Plan 2022-2030.

  • Seear, K., Lenton, E., Johnson, J., Mulcahy, S., Fraser, S., Farrugia, A., valentine, k., Bourne, A. and Power, J. (2020). Submission to the Inquiry into Mandatory Disease Testing Bill 2020.

  • Lenton, S., Fraser, S., Farrugia, A., C. and Rechichi, V. (2018). Submission to Prescription of strong (schedule 8) opioid use and misuse in Australia – options for a regulatory response: Consultation paper January 2018.

  • Fraser, S., Moore, D. and Seear, K. (2017). Submission to the Inquiry into the Social Services Legislation Amendment (Welfare Reform) Bill 2017. 

  • Seear, K., Fraser, S., Moore, D., Keane, H. and Valentine, K. (2017). Submission to the Victorian Law Reform Commission Reference on Victims of Crime. 

  • Moore, D., Fraser, S., Keane, H., Seear, K. and Valentine, K. (2016). Submission to the Review of the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998. 

  • Moore, D., Fraser, S., Keane, H., Seear, K. and Valentine, K. (2016). Submission to the Senate Legal and Constitutional Affairs Committee Inquiry into the Need for a Nationally-Consistent Approach to Alcohol-Fuelled Violence. 

Selected technical and government-commissioned reports 

  • Ellard, J., Farrugia, A., Whalley, A., Lenton, E., Fomiatti, R. and Fraser, S. (2022). Reducing stigma and discrimination associated with blood-borne viruses and sexually transmissible infections: A stigma reduction toolkit for the Victorian healthcare workforce. ARCSHS, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Victoria.

  • Lusby, S., Lim, G., Carman, M., Fraser, S., Parsons, M., Fairchild, J. and Bourne, A. (2022). Opening doors: Ensuring LGBTIQ-inclusive family, domestic and sexual violence services. ARCSHS, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Victoria. 

  • Shaw, F., Fomiatti, R., Fraser, S. and Whalley, A. (2021). Understanding experiences of telehealth care delivery for hepatitis C treatment in Australia: Findings and recommendations from a national qualitative study. ARCSHS, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Victoria.

  • Farrugia, A., Fraser, S., Dwyer, R et al. (2020). Understanding the impediments to uptake and diffusion of take-home naloxone in Australia: Summary report of project publications and recommendations. ARCSHS, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Victoria.

  • Fomiatti, R., Moore, D., Latham, J.R., Fraser, S., Lenton, E., Seear, K., Aitken, C. and Stanton, K. (2019). Understanding performance and image-enhancing drug injecting to improve health and minimise hepatitis C transmission: Findings and recommendations from a national qualitative project. ARCSHS, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Victoria.

  • Pienaar, K., Dilkes-Frayne, E., Fraser, S., Kokanovic, R., Moore, D., Treloar, C. and Dunlop, A. (2017). Experiences of alcohol and other drug addiction, dependence or habit in Australia: Findings and recommendations from a national qualitative study. National Drug Research Institute, Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia. 

  • Seear, K., Murphy, D., Fraser, S. and Moore, D. (2015). Understanding and responding to the rise of steroid injecting in Australia: Recommendations from a national consultation. National Drug Research Institute, Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia.

  • Winter, R., Fraser, S., Booker, N. and Treloar, C. (2011). Technical review of hepatitis C health promotion resources. Monograph 5/11. Sydney: National Centre in HIV Social Research, UNSW. 

  • Seear, K., Fraser, S., Wright, J., Maher, JM. and Petersen, A. (2010). ‘Peeling away the onion’: Report on a national consultation on childhood obesity research, policy and practice in Australia. Monograph. Clayton Vic: Centre for Women’s Studies and Gender Research, School of Political and Social Inquiry, Faculty of Arts, Monash University.

  • Fraser, S., Valentine, K., Treloar, C. and Macmillan, K. (2007). Methadone maintenance treatment in NSW and Victoria: Takeaways, diversion and other key issues. Monograph. Sydney: National Centre in HIV Social Research, UNSW.

  • Fraser, S. (2004). Changing community, changing practice? Monograph. Sydney: National Centre in HIV Social Research, UNSW.

Conference and other presentations

Selected keynotes, plenaries and other invited presentations

  • Fraser (2024). ‘Staying with the trouble’ in social science research on drugs. Department of Social Work, Stockholm University, May 8.

  • Fraser (2024). Hepatitis C-related stigma and discrimination in a post-cure world. Invited presentation and policy and practice briefing to the South Australia Government Sexually Transmissible Infection and Blood Borne Virus Advisory Committee, May 2.

  • Fraser (2023). ‘Staying with the trouble’ in ontopolitical research on drugs. Invited opening keynote address, Contemporary Drug Problems Conference, Paris, France, September 6.

  • Fraser, S. (2021). Critique and creativity: Social research and policy, and the ‘challenge…to what is’. Invited plenary presentation, HIV and AIDS Conference, Australasian Society for HIV Medicine, online September 9.

  • Fraser, S. (2019). Livesofsubstance.org: Tackling stigma and discrimination. South Western Sydney Drug & Alcohol Interagency Research Event, Invited presentation as SWSDHS Research Lead, Liverpool, November 1.

  • Fraser S. (2019). Responding to crisis: A human rights and public health approach to legal regulation of currently prohibited substances, Invited keynote presentation, Canadian Drug Policy Coalition in partnership with the BC Centre for Disease Control and the Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies at UBC Vancouver, Canada, May 14-17.

  • Fraser, S. (2018). Addiction and the ontological politics of habit. Invited presentation for International Roundtable on Habits, University of Western Sydney, Sydney, November 6-7.

  • Fraser, S. (2017). Keynote address: Rethinking addiction: Promoting understanding and reducing stigma. Counties Manukau AOD Provider Collaborative. Auckland, New Zealand, June 14.

  • Fraser S. and Treloar C. (2017). Understanding and preventing hepatitis C transmission within sexual partnerships. Invited workshop, Counties Manukau AOD Provider Collaborative. Auckland, New Zealand, June 15.

  • Fraser, S. (2015). Theories of addictions and (bio-)medicalisation: Meaning, implications and translation into policy. Invited presentation, SoNAD Conference, Stockholm, Sweden, May 11-12.

  • Fraser, S. (2013). Neuroethics Downunder Conference, Invited presentation, University of Queensland, Brisbane October.

  • Fraser, S. (2011). Hepatitis C health promotion: Reflections and innovations. Keynote presentation, National Hepatitis Health Promotion Conference, Brisbane, October 24 and 25.

  • Fraser, S. (2010). Agency Made Over? Keynote presentation, The Plastic Body Conference, Kwantlen University, Surrey, Canada, March 12 and 13.

  • Fraser, S. (2010). Beyond the Dummies’ Guide: Hepatitis C in Self-help. Invited presentation, Australasian Viral Hepatitis Conference, Melbourne, Sept 6 to 8.

Postgraduate supervision

Completions

  • Nyssa Ferguson: Take-home naloxone training in Victoria (PhD) (Main) La Trobe 2023

  • Gemma Nourse: Men who inject performance and image-enhancing drugs (PhD) (Main) La Trobe 2023

  • Eliana Sarmiento: Producing alcohol or other drug ‘dependence’ in an Australian drug court (PhD) (Co-sup) Curtin 2022

  • Elizabeth Normand: Marginalised young people and drug treatment (MPhil) (Main) Curtin 2019        

  • Renae Fomiatti: The new recovery (PhD) (Co-sup) Curtin 2018

  • Adrian Farrugia: Young men and Australian drug education (PhD) (Main) Curtin 2017

  • Kenneth Yates: Harm reduction and new materialisms (PhD) (Assoc sup) UNSW 2016

  • Nicola Thomson: Methamphetamine use and service utilisation (PhD) (Co-sup) Curtin 2015

  • Kiran Pienaar :The politics of HIV in post-Apartheid South Africa (PhD) (Main) Monash 2013

  • Emily Lenton: Hepatitis C, gender and sexuality in Australia (MA) (Main) Monash 2012

Research-related web communications

Web sites

  • Livesofsubstance.org – public website communicating high-quality research findings on lived experiences of alcohol and other drug dependence, promoting community understanding and offering resources and support

  • Overdoselifesavers.org – public website communicating high-quality research findings on opioid overdose prevention and responses, promoting public awareness of overdose risk and the use of naloxone, and offering resources and support

  • VitalvoicesonhepC.org – public website communicating high-quality research findings on the new hepatitis C treatments and lived experiences of hepatitis C acquisition and cure, promoting treatment uptake and offering resources and support

Publications: full list

Books

  • Fraser, S., Moore, D. & Keane, H. (2014). Habits: Remaking addiction. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke.

  • Tanner, C., Maher, J. & Fraser, S. (2013). Vanity: 21st century selves. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke.

  • Fraser, S. & Seear, K. (2011). Making disease, making citizens: The politics of hepatitis C. Ashgate, Aldershot.

  • Fraser, S. & Moore, D. (eds.) (2011). The drug effect: Health, crime and society. Cambridge University Press, Melbourne.

  • Fraser, S. & valentine, k. (2008). Substance and substitution: Methadone subjects in liberal societies. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke.

  • Fraser, S. (2003). Cosmetic surgery, gender and culture. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke.

Book chapters

  • Fraser, S., Moore, D., Farrugia, A. & Fomiatti, R. (2023). Passion, reason and the politics of intoxication: Ontopolitically-oriented approaches to alcohol and other drug intoxication. In Hunt, Antin and Asmussen-Frank (Eds). The Handbook of Intoxication, Routledge, London and New York.

  • Keane, H., Moore, D. & Fraser, S. (2022). Multiple enactments of the Brain Disease Model: Which model, when, for whom and at what cost? Evaluating the Brain Disease Model of Addiction (ed. by Nick Heather, Matt Field, Antony Moss & Sally Satel, Routledge, London and New York.

  • Fraser, S. (2011). Beyond the ‘potsherd’: Exploring the role of injecting drug use related stigma in shaping hepatitis C. In Fraser, S. & Moore, D. (Eds). The drug effect: Health, crime and society. Cambridge University Press, Melbourne.

  • Fraser, S. & Moore, D. (2011). The drug effect: Constituting drugs and addiction. In Fraser, S. and Moore, D. (Eds). The drug effect: Health, crime and society. Cambridge University Press, Melbourne.

  • Fraser, S. (2010). Repetition and rupture: The gender of agency in methadone maintenance treatment. In C. Patton (Ed). Rebirth of the clinic: Places and agents in contemporary health care. Minnesota University Press, Minneapolis.

  • Fraser, S. (2009). Agency made over? Cosmetic surgery and femininity in women’s magazines and makeover television. In M. Jones and C. Heyes (Eds). Cosmetic surgery: A feminist primer,  Routledge, London and New York.

Journal special issues

  • Fraser, S. & Keane, H. (Eds) (2017). Social Studies of Addiction Concepts. Special issue of the International Journal of Drug Policy, 44.

  • Petersen, A., Davis, M., Fraser, S. & Lindsay, J. (Eds) (2010). Healthy living and citizenship. Special issue of Critical Public Health, 20(4).

  • Fraser, S., valentine, k., & Roberts, C. (Eds) (2009). Living drugs. Special issue of Science as Culture, 18(2).

Refereed journal articles

  • Fraser, S. (2025). ‘Staying with the Trouble’ in Ontopolitical research on drugs. Contemporary Drug Problems, early online Jan 15. https://doi.org/10.1177/00914509231220685

  • Mulcahy, S., Seear, K., Fraser, S., Farrugia, A., Kagan, D., Lenton, E., & valentine, k. (2025). Performing hepatitis C, problematising ‘cure’: The construction of hepatitis C (cure) in social security and migration law. Law & Literature, pp. 1-26.

  • Nourse, G., Fraser, S. & Moore, D. (2024). Masculine enhancement as health or pathology: Gender and optimisation discourses in health promotion materials on performance and image-enhancing drugs (PIEDs). Health Sociology Review, early online Jan 29, pp. 1-17.

  • Ferguson, N., Farrugia, A., Moore, D., & Fraser, S. (2024). Remaking the ‘angry Narcanned subject’: Affording new subject positions through take-home naloxone training. International Journal of Drug Policy, 123, 104253.

  • Farrugia, A., Lenton, E, Seear, K., Kagan, D., valentine, k., Fraser, S., Mulcahy, S., Edwards, M., Jeffcote, D. (2023). ‘We've got a present for you’: Hepatitis C elimination, compromised healthcare subjects and treatment as a gift, Social Science & Medicine, 116416.

  • Nourse, G., Farrugia, A., Fraser, S., Moore, D., & Treloar, C. (2023). Optimism and eternal vigilance: Gathering disease, responsible subjects and the hope of elimination in the new hepatitis C treatment era. International Journal of Drug Policy, 119, pp. 104142-104142.

  • valentine, k., Lenton, E, Seear, K., Farrugia, A., Kagan, D., Fraser, S., Mulcahy, S., Edwards, M., Jeffcote, D. (2023). Hepatitis C data justice: The implications of data-driven approaches for the elimination of hepatitis C, Critical Public Health, 33(5), pp. 803-813

  • Kagan, D., Seear, K., Lenton, E., Farrugia, A., valentine, k., Mulcahy, S., & Fraser, S. (2023) The trouble with normalisation: Transformations to hepatitis C health care and stigma in an era of viral elimination. Sociology of health & illness, 45(7), pp. 1421-1440.

  • Seear, K., Fraser, S., Mulcahy, S., Kagan, D., Lenton, E., Farrugia, A., & valentine, k. (2023). Echoes and antibodies: Legal veridiction and the emergence of the perpetual hepatitis C subject. Social & Legal Studies, 32(2), pp. 216-236.

  • Fomiatti, R., Farrugia, A., Fraser, S., & Hocking, S. (2023). Improving the effectiveness and inclusiveness of alcohol and other drug outreach models for young people: a literature review. Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy, 30(2), pp. 105-114.

  • Fomiatti, R., Farrugia, A., Fraser, S., Moore, D., Edwards, M., & Treloar, C. (2023). Post-crisis imaginaries in the time of direct-acting antiviral hepatitis C treatment. Time & Society, 32(1), pp. 50-74.

  • Moore, D., Fraser, S., Farrugia, A., Fomiatti, R., Edwards, M., Birbilis, E., & Treloar, C. (2023). Countering ‘the moral science of biopolitics’: Understanding hepatitis C treatment ‘non‐compliance’ in the antiviral era. Sociology of Health & Illness, early online 23/09/2023.

  • Seear, K., Mulcahy, S., Kagan, D., Lenton, E., Fraser, S., valentine, k., & Farrugia, A. (2023). Complicating cure: How Australian criminal law shapes imagined post‐hepatitis C futures. Sociology of Health & Illness, 45(1), pp. 179-195.

  • Shaw, F., Fomiatti, R., Farrugia, A., & Fraser, S. (2023). Proper distance in the age of social distancing: Hepatitis C treatment, telehealth and questions of care and responsibility. Sociology of Health & Illness, 45 (1), pp. 19-36.

  • Fraser, S., Moore, D., Farrugia, A., Fomiatti, R., Edwards, M., Birbilis, E., & Treloar, C. (2022). Exhausted practical sovereignty and lateral agency: Non-uptake of treatment for hepatitis C in the antiviral era. International Journal of Drug Policy, 107, 103771.

  • Mulcahy, S., Seear, K., Fraser, S., Farrugia, A., Kagan, D., Lenton, E., Elphick., L., & Holas, N. (2022). Insurance discrimination and hepatitis C: Recent developments and the need for reforms. Insurance Law Journal, 32(2), pp. 93-105.

  • Fomiatti, R., Shaw, F. & Fraser, S. (2022). ‘It's a different way to do medicine’: Exploring the affordances of telehealth for hepatitis C healthcare. International Journal of Drug Policy, 110, 103875.

  • Farrugia, A., Fomiatti, R., Fraser, S., Moore, D., Edwards, M., Birbilis, E. & Treloar, C. (2022). Hepatitis C cure as a ‘gathering’: Attending to the social and material relations of hepatitis C treatment. Sociology of Health & Illness, 44(4-5), pp. 830-847.

  • Seear, K. & Fraser, S. (2022). Making Australian institutions in newspaper coverage of the #MeToo movement: exceptionalism, co-production and agency, Feminist Media Studies, DOI: 10.1080/14680777.2021.2010788

  • Waling, A., Farrugia, A. & Fraser, S. (2022). Embarrassment, shame, and reassurance: Emotion and young people’s access to online sexual health information. Sexuality Research and Social Policy, pp. 1-13.

  • Neale, J., Farrugia, A., Campbell, A., Dietze, P., Dwyer, R., Fomiatti, R., Jones, J., Comer, S., Fraser, S. & Strang, J. (2022). Understanding preferences for type of take-home naloxone device: International qualitative analysis of the views of people who use opioids. Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy, 29(2), pp. 109-120.

  • Farrugia, A., Treloar, C. & Fraser, S. (2022). Overdoselifesavers.org: a mixed-method evaluation of a public information website on experiences of overdose and using take-home naloxone to save lives. Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy, 29(1), 43-53.

  • Fomiatti, R., Farrugia, A., Fraser, S., Dwyer, R., Neale, J. et al. (2022). Addiction stigma and the production of impediments to take-home naloxone uptake. Health: An Interdisciplinary Journal for the Social Study of Health, Illness and Medicine, 26: pp. 139-161.

  • Seear, K., Fraser, S. & Farrugia, A. (2021). Beyond a ‘post-cure’ world: Sketches for a new futurology of hepatitis C. International Journal of Drug Policy, 94, 103042.

  • Fraser, S., Moore, D., Waling, A. & Farrugia, A. (2021). Making epistemic citizens: Young people and the search for reliable and credible sexual health information. Social Science and Medicine. 276, 113817.

  • Farrugia, A., Waling, A., Pienaar, K. & Fraser, S. (2021). The ‘be all and end all’?: Young people, online sexual health information, science and scepticism. Qualitative Health Research, 31: pp. 2097-2110.

  • Seear, K., Fraser, S. & Boyd, S. (2021). A highly charged field: Mapping energies, currents and desires for reform in Canadian expert responses to drug law. International Journal of Drug Policy. 91, 102936. 

  • Farrugia, A., Pienaar, K., Fraser, S., Edwards, M. & Madden, A. (2021). Basic care as exceptional care: addiction stigma and consumer accounts of quality healthcare in Australia. Health Sociology Review, 30: pp. 95-110.

  • Fomiatti, R., Savic, M., Fraser, S., Edwards, M. & Farrugia, A. (2020). Heavy drinking as phenomenon: Gender and agency in accounts of men’s heavy drinking. Health Sociology Review, 3 (1): pp. 16-31. 

  • Fraser, S. (2020). Doing ontopolitically-oriented research: Synthesising concepts from the ontological turn for alcohol and other drug research and other social sciences. International Journal of Drug Policy. 82, pp. 1-10.

  • Seear, K., Fraser, S. & Madden, A. (2020). The problem of the subject: The politics of post-mortem rights in the aftermath of drug-related deaths. Australian Feminist Law Journal, 46 (2), pp. 169-188.

  • Farrugia, A., Neale, J., Dwyer, R., Fomiatti, R., Fraser, S. et al. (2020). Conflict and communication: managing the multiple affordances of take-home naloxone administration events in Australia. Addiction Research and Theory, 28: pp. 29-37. 

  • Seear, K., Moore, D., Fraser, S., Fomiatti, R. & Aitken, C. (2020). Consumption in contrast: the politics of comparison in healthcare practitioners’ accounts of men who inject performance and image-enhancing drugs. International Journal of Drug Policy, 85: pp. 1-9. 

  • Fraser, S., Moore, D., Farrugia, A., Edwards, M. & Madden, A. (2020). Exclusion and hospitality: the subtle dynamics of stigma in healthcare access for people emerging from alcohol and other drug treatment. Sociology of Health and Illness: A Journal of Medical Sociology, 42(8), 1801-1820.

  • Fraser, S., Fomiatti, R., Moore, D., Seear, K. & Aitken, C. (2020). Is another relationship possible? Connoisseurship and the doctor–patient relationship for men who consume performance and image-enhancing drugs. Social Science and Medicine, 246, 112720. 

  • Fomiatti, R., Lenton, E., Latham, J., Fraser, S., Moore, D. et al. (2020). Maintaining the healthy body: Blood management and hepatitis C prevention among men who inject performance and image-enhancing drugs. International Journal of Drug Policy, 75, 102592.

  • Latham, J.R., Fraser, S., Fomiatti, R., Moore, D., Seear, K. et al. (2019). Men’s performance and image-enhancing drug use as self-transformation: Working out in makeover culture. Australian Feminist Studies,  34, pp. 149-164.

  • Fomiatti, R., Latham, J.R., Fraser, S., Moore, D., Seear, K. et al. (2019). A ‘messenger of sex’? Making testosterone matter in motivations for anabolic-androgenic steroid injecting. Health Sociology Review, 28(3): pp. 323-338.

  • Sarmiento, E., Seear, K., & Fraser, S. (2019). Enacting Alcohol and Other Drug (Testing)-Related Harms in an Australian Drug Court. Contemporary Drug Problems, 46, pp. 282-303. 

  • Farrugia, A., C., Fraser, S., Dwyer, R., Fomiatti, R., Neale, J., Dietze, P. & Strang, J. (2019). Take-home naloxone and the politics of care. Sociology of Health and Illness, 41(2), pp. 427-443. 

  • Farrugia, A., C., Neale, J., Dwyer, R., Fomiatti, R., Fraser, S., Strang, J. & Dietze, P. (2019). Conflict and communication: Managing the multiple affordances of take-home naloxone administration events in Australia. Addiction Research & Theory, 28(1), pp. 29-37.

  • Moore, D., Hart, A., Fraser, S. & Seear, K. (2019). Masculinities, practices and meanings: A critical analysis of recent literature on the use of performance and image-enhancing drugs among men. Health, 24(6), pp. 719-736.

  • Treloar, C., Pienaar. K., Dilkes-Frayne, E. & Fraser S. (2019). Lives of Substance: a mixed-method evaluation of a public information website on addiction experiences. Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy, 26, pp. 140-147.

  • Dwyer, R. & Fraser, S. (2019). Celebrity enactments of addiction on Twitter. Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies, 25(5-6), pp. 1044-1062. 

  • Fomiatti, R., Moore, D. & Fraser, S. (2018). The improvable self: Enacting model citizenship and sociality in research on ‘new recovery’. Addiction Research and Theory. Early online.

  • Fraser, S. (2018). Do practice approaches go far enough in shifting the focus from the individual? (Commentary). Addiction, 113 (2), pp. 215-216. 

  • Fraser, S. & Ekendahl, M. (2018). ‘Getting better’: The politics of comparison in addiction treatment and research. Contemporary Drug Problems, 45 (2), pp. 87-106. 

  • Fraser, S., Farrugia, A. & Dwyer, R. (2018). Grievable lives? Death by opioid overdose in Australian newspaper coverage. International Journal of Drug Policy, 59, pp. 28-35. 

  • Fraser, S., valentine, k. & Ekendahl, M. (2018). Drugs, brains and other subalterns: Public debate and the new materialist politics of addiction. Body & Society, 24 (4), pp. 58-86. 

  • Fraser, S., valentine, k. & Seear, K. (2018). Emergent publics of alcohol and other drug policymaking. Critical Policy Studies, 18 (1), pp. 61-81. 

  • Rance, J., Rhodes, T., Fraser, S., Bryant, J. & Treloar, C. (2018). Practices of partnership: Negotiated safety among couples who inject drugs. Health: An Interdisciplinary Journal for the Social Study of Health, Illness and Medicine, 22 (1), pp. 3-19. 

  • Farrugia, A., Seear, K. & Fraser, S. (2018). Authentic advice for authentic problems? Legal information in Australian classroom drug education. Early online. Addiction Research & Theory, 26(3), pp. 193-204. 

  • Farrugia, A., C., Fraser, S. & Dwyer, R. (2017). Assembling the social and political dimensions of take-home naloxone. Contemporary Drug Problems, 44 (3), pp. 163-175. 

  • Dilkes-Frayne, E., Fraser, S., Pienaar, K. & Kokanovic, R. (2017). Iterating 'addiction': Residential relocation and the spatio-temporal production of alcohol and other drug consumption patterns. International Journal of Drug Policy, 44, pp. 164-173 

  • Dwyer, R. & Fraser, S. (2017). Engendering drug problems: Materialising gender in the DUDIT and other screening and diagnostic 'apparatuses'. International Journal of Drug Policy, 44, pp. 135-144. 

  • Farrugia, A. & Fraser, S. (2017). Prehending addiction: Alcohol and other drug professionals’ encounters with ‘new’ addictions. Qualitative Health Research, 27 (13), pp. 2042-2056. 

  • Farrugia, A., & Fraser, S. (2017). Science and scepticism: Drug information, young men and counterpublic health. Health: An Interdisciplinary Journal for the Social Study of Health, Illness and Medicine, 21 (6), pp. 595-615. 

  • Farrugia, A. & Fraser, S. (2017). Young brains at risk: Co-constituting youth and addiction in neuroscience-informed Australian drug education. Biosocieties, 12 (4), pp. 588-610. 

  • Fomiatti, R., Moore, D. & Fraser, S. (2017). Interpellating recovery: The politics of 'identity' in recovery-focused treatment. International Journal of Drug Policy, 44, pp. 174-182. 

  • Fraser, S. (2017). O futuro da ‘dependência’: Crítica e composição (translation). Platô, 1 (1), pp. 71-83. 

  • Fraser, S. (2017). The future of ‘addiction’: Critique and composition. International Journal of Drug Policy, 44, pp. 130-134. 

  • Fraser, S., Pienaar, K., Dilkes-Frayne, E., Moore, D., Kokanovic, R., Treloar, C. & Dunlop, A. (2017). Addiction stigma and the biopolitics of liberal modernity: A qualitative analysis. International Journal of Drug Policy, 44, pp. 192-201. 

  • Fraser, S., Treloar, C., Gandera, S. & Rance, J. (2017). ‘Affording’ new approaches to couples who inject drugs: A novel fitpack design for hepatitis C prevention. International Journal of Drug Policy, 50, pp. 19-35. 

  • Moore, D., Fraser, S., Keane, H., Seear, K. & Valentine, K. (2017). Missing masculinities: Gendering practices in Australian alcohol research and policy. Australian Feminist Studies, 32 (93), pp. 309-324. 

  • Moore, D., Pienaar, K., Dilkes-Frayne, E. & Fraser, S. (2017). Challenging the addiction/health binary with assemblage thinking: An analysis of consumer accounts. International Journal of Drug Policy, 44, pp. 155-163. 

  • Pienaar, K., Moore, D., Fraser, S., Kokanovic, R., Treloar, C. & Dilkes-Frayne, E. (2017). Diffracting addicting binaries: An analysis of personal accounts of alcohol and other drug 'addiction'. Health: An Interdisciplinary Journal for the Social Study of Health, Illness and Medicine, 21 (5), pp. 519-537. 

  • Rance, J., Treloar, C., Fraser, S., Bryant, J.& Rhodes, T. (2017). 'Don't think I'm going to leave you over it': Accounts of changing hepatitis C status among couples who inject drugs. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 173, pp. 78-84. 

  • Rhodes, T., Rance, J., Fraser, S. & Treloar, C. (2017). The intimate relationship as a site of social protection: Partnerships between people who inject drugs. Social Science and Medicine, 180, pp. 125-134. 

  • Dwyer, R. & Fraser, S. (2016). Addicting via hashtags: How is Twitter making addiction? Contemporary Drug Problems, 43 (1), pp. 79-97. 

  • Dwyer, R. & Fraser, S. (2016). Making addictions in standardised screening and diagnostic tools. Health Sociology Review, 25 (3), pp. 223–239. 

  • Dwyer, R., Fraser, S. & Dietze, P. (2016). Benefits and barriers to expanding the availability of take-home naloxone in Australia: A qualitative interview study with service providers. Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy, 23 (5), pp. 1-9. 

  • Fraser, S. (2016). Articulating addiction in alcohol and other drug policy: A multiverse of habits. International Journal of Drug Policy, 31, pp. 6-14. 

  • Fraser, S., Rance, J. & Treloar, C. (2016). Hepatitis C prevention and convenience: Why do people who inject drugs in sexual partnerships 'run out' of sterile equipment? Critical Public Health, 26 (3), pp. 294-306. 

  • Fraser, S., Valentine, K. & Seear, K. (2016). Emergent publics of alcohol and other drug policymaking. Critical Policy Studies, 12(1): pp. 61-81.

  • Lenton, E. & Fraser, S. (2016). Hepatitis C health promotion and the anomalous sexual subject. Social Theory & Health, 14 (1), pp. 44-65. 

  • Seear, K. & Fraser, S. (2016). Addiction veridiction: Gendering agency in legal mobilisations of addiction discourse. Griffith Law Review, 25 (1), pp. 13-29. 

  • Treloar, C., Rance, J., Bryant, J. & Fraser, S. (2016). Harm reduction workers and the challenge of engaging couples who inject drugs in hepatitis C prevention. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 168, pp. 170-175. 

  • Treloar, C., Rance, J., Bryant, J. & Fraser, S. (2016). Understanding decisions made about hepatitis C treatment by couples who inject drugs. Journal of Viral Hepatitis, 23 (2), pp. 89-95.

  • Dwyer, R. & Fraser, S. (2015). Addiction screening and diagnostic tools: 'Refuting' and 'unmasking' claims to legitimacy. International Journal of Drug Policy, 26 (12), pp. 1189-1197. 

  • Lenton, E. & Fraser, S. (2016). Hepatitis C health promotion and the anomalous sexual subject. Social Theory & Health, 14 (1), pp. 44-65.

  • Fraser, S. (2015). A thousand contradictory ways: Addiction, neuroscience and expert autobiography. Contemporary Drug Problems, 42 (1), pp. 38-59. 

  • Fraser, S., Rance, J. & Treloar, C. (2015). Hepatitis C prevention and convenience: Why do people who inject drugs in sexual partnerships ‘run out’ of sterile equipment? Critical Public Health, 26 (3): pp. 294-306.

  • Moore, D. & Fraser, S. (2015). Causation, knowledge and politics: Greater precision and rigour needed in methamphetamine research and policy-making to avoid problem inflation. Addiction Research & Theory, 23 (2), pp. 89-92. 

  • Moore, D., Fraser, S., Törrönen, J. & Eriksson Tinghög, M. (2015). Sameness and difference: Metaphor and politics in the constitution of addiction, social exclusion and gender in Australian and Swedish drug policy. International Journal of Drug Policy, 26 (4), pp. 420-428. 

  • Pienaar, K., Fraser, S., Kokanovic, R., Moore, D., Treloar, C. & Dunlop, A. (2015). New narratives, new selves: Complicating addiction in online alcohol and other drug resources. Addiction Research & Theory, 23, 6, pp. 499-509.

  • Petersen, A., Tanner, C. & Fraser, S. (2014). Practising food anxiety: Making Australian mothers responsible for their families’ dietary decisions. Food & Foodways. 22 (3), pp. 175-197.

  • Seear, K. & Fraser, S. (2014). Beyond criminal law: The multiple constitution of addiction in Australian legislation. Addiction Research & Theory, 22 (5), pp. 438-450.

  • Seear, K. & Fraser, S. (2014). The addict as victim: Producing the 'problem' of addiction in Australian victims of crime compensation. International Journal of Drug Policy, 25 (5), pp. 826-835.

  • Fraser, S., Treloar, C., Bryant, J. & Rhodes, T. (2014). Hepatitis C health promotion needs to be grounded in social relationships. Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy, 21 (1), pp. 88-92.

  • Fraser, S. (2013). Junk: Overeating and obesity and the neuroscience of addiction. Addiction Research & Theory, 21, 6, pp. 496-506.

  • Fraser, S. (2013). The missing mass of morality: A new fitpack design for hepatitis C prevention in sexual partnerships. International Journal of Drug Policy, 24, pp. 212-219. 

  • Maher, J., Tanner, C. & Fraser, S. (2013). ‘I don’t want her to be overweight like I was as a girl’: Mother/child bodily connections in nutritional carework. Australian Feminist Studies, 28 (76), pp. 177-194. 

  • Karasaki, M., Fraser, S., Moore, D. & Dietze, P. (2013). The place of volition in addiction: Differing approaches and their implications for policy and service provision. Drug & Alcohol Review, 32 (2), pp. 195-204. 

  • Moore, D. & Fraser, S. (2013). Producing the 'problem’ of addiction in drug treatment. Qualitative Health Research, 23 (7), pp. 916-923. 

  • Tanner, C., Petersen, A. & Fraser, S. (2013). Food, fat and family: Thinking fathers through mothers' words. Women's Studies International Forum, 44, pp. 209-219.

  • Winter, R., Fraser, S., Booker, N. & Treloar, C. (2013). Authenticity and diversity: Enhancing Australian hepatitis C prevention messages. Contemporary Drug Problems, 40 (4), pp. 505-530.

  • Seear, K., Gray, R., Fraser, S., Treloar, C., Bryant, J. & Brener, L. (2012). Rethinking safety and fidelity: The role of love and intimacy in hepatitis C transmission and prevention. Health Sociology Review, 21(3), 272-286.

  • Rance, J. & Fraser, S. (2011). Accidental intimacy: Transformative emotion and the Sydney Medically Supervised Injecting Centre, Contemporary Drug Problems, 38, pp. 121-145.

  • Dwyer, R., Fraser, S. & Treloar, C. (2011). Doing things together? An analysis of health education materials to inform hepatitis C prevention among couples, Addiction Research & Theory, pp. 352-361.

  • Fraser, S. & Moore, D. (2011). Governing through problems: The formulation of policy on amphetamine-type stimulants (ATS) in Australia, International Journal of Drug Policy, 22 (6), pp. 498-506.

  • Fraser, S. & Moore, D. (2011). Harm reduction and hepatitis C: On the ethics and politics of prevention and treatment, Addiction Research & Theory, 19 (4), pp. 375-379.

  • Treloar, C., Valentine, K. & Fraser, S. (2011). Social inclusion and hepatitis C: Exploring new possibilities for prevention, Expert Review of Anti-Infective Therapy, 9 (4), pp. 397-404.

  • Seear, K. & Fraser, S. (2010). Ben Cousins and the ‘double life’: Exploring citizenship and the voluntarity/compulsivity binary through the experiences of a ‘drug addicted’ elite athlete, Critical Public Health, 20 (4), pp. 439-452.

  • Fraser, S., Maher, J. & Wright, J. (2010). Between bodies and collectivities: Articulating the action of emotion in obesity epidemic discourse, Social Theory & Health, 8 (2), pp. 192-209.

  • Maher, J., Fraser, S. & Lindsay, J. (2010). Between provisioning and consuming? Children, mothers and ‘childhood obesity’, Health Sociology Review, 19 (3), pp. 304-316.

  • Maher, J., Fraser, S. & Wright, J. (2010). Framing the mother: Childhood obesity, maternal responsibility and care, Journal Of Gender Studies, 19 (3), pp. 233-247.

  • Petersen, A., Davis, M., Fraser, S. & Lindsay, J. (2010). Healthy living and citizenship: An overview, Critical Public Health, 20 (4), pp. 391-400.

  • Fraser, S. (2010). Hepatitis C and the limits of medicalisation and biological citizenship for people who inject drugs, Addiction Research & Theory, 18 (5), pp. 544-556.

  • Fraser, S. (2010). More than one and less than many: Materialising hepatitis C and injecting drug use in self-help literature and beyond, Health Sociology Review, 19 (2), pp. 230-244.

  • Seear, K. & Fraser, S. (2010). The ‘sorry addict’: Ben Cousins and the construction of drug use and addiction in elite sport, Health Sociology Review, 19 (2), pp. 176-191.

  • Treloar, C. & Fraser, S. (2009). Hepatitis C treatment in pharmacotherapy services: Increasing treatment uptake needs a critical view, Drug and Alcohol Review, 28, 4, pp. 436-440.

  • Fraser, S., Valentine, K. and Roberts, C. (2009). Living drugs, Science as culture, 18 (2), pp. 123-131.

  • Roberts, C., Valentine, K. & Fraser, S. (2009). Rationalities and non-rationalities in clinical encounters: Methadone maintenance treatment and hormone replacement therapy, Science as culture, 18 (2), pp. 165-181.

  • Fraser, S. & Moore, D. (2008). Dazzled by unity? Order and chaos in public discourse on illicit drug use, Social Science & Medicine, 66 (3), pp. 740-752.

  • Fraser, S. (2008). Getting out in the real world: Young men, queer and theories of gay community, Journal of Homosexuality, 55 (2), pp. 245-264.

  • Fraser, S. & Valentine, K. (2008). Trauma, damage and pleasure: Rethinking problematic drug use, International Journal of Drug Policy, 19 (5), pp. 410-416.

  • Treloar, C. & Fraser, S. (2007). Public opinion on needle and syringe programmes: Avoiding assumptions for policy and practice, Drug & Alcohol Review, 26 (4), pp. 355-361.

  • Treloar, C., Fraser, S. & Valentine, K. (2007). Valuing methadone takeaway doses: The contribution of service-user perspectives to policy and practice, Drugs: Education, Prevention & Policy, 14 (1), pp. 61-74.

  • Fraser, S. & Valentine, K. (2006). ‘Making blood flow’: Materializing blood in body modification and blood-borne virus prevention, Body & Society, 12 (1), pp. 97-119.

  • Fraser, S. (2006). Poetic world-making: Queer as Folk, counterpublic speech and the ‘reader’, Sexualities, 9 (2), pp. 152-170.

  • Fraser, S. (2006). Speaking addictions: Substitution, metaphor and authenticity in newspaper representations of methadone treatment, Contemporary Drug Problems, 33 (4), pp. 669-698.

  • Fraser, S. & Treloar, C. (2006). ‘Spoiled identity’ in hepatitis C infection: The binary logic of despair, Critical Public Heath, 16 (2), pp. 99-110.

  • Fraser, S. (2006). The chronotope of the queue: Methadone maintenance treatment and the production of time, space and subjects, International Journal of Drug Policy, 17 (13), pp. 192-202.

  • Fraser, S. (2004). ‘It’s your life!’: Injecting drug users, individual responsibility and hepatitis C prevention, Health: An Interdisciplinary Journal for the Social Study of health, Illness and Medicine, 8 (2), pp. 199-221.

  • Waldby, C., Rosengarten, M., Treloar, C. & Fraser, S. (2004). Blood and bioidentity: Ideas about self, boundaries and risk among blood donors and people living with Hepatitis C, Social Science & Medicine, 59 (7), pp. 1461-1471.

  • Treloar, C. & Fraser, S. (2004). Hepatitis C, blood and models of the body: New directions for public health, Critical Public Heath, 14 (4), pp. 377-389.

  • Fraser, S., Hopwood, M., Treloar, C. & Brener, L. (2004). Needle fictions: Medical constructions of needle fixation and the injecting drug user, Addition Research & Theory, 12 (1), pp. 67-76.

  • Fraser, S. (2003). The agent within: Agency repertoires in medical discourse on cosmetic surgery, Australian Feminist Studies, 18 (4), pp. 27-44.

  • Fraser, S. (2003). The regulation of gender: Silicone breast Implants, regulatory processes and femininity, Journal of Interdisciplinary Gender Studies, 7 (1& 2), pp. 43-61.

  • Fraser, S. (2001). ‘Woman-made women’: Mobilisations of nature in feminist accounts of cosmetic surgery, Hecate: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Women’s Liberation, 27 (2), pp. 115-132.

Other publications in peer-reviewed journals

  • Fraser, S. (2018). Do practice approaches go far enough in shifting the focus from the individual? (Commentary). Addiction, 113 (2), pp. 215-216. 

  • Seear, K. & Fraser, S. (2017). Euthanasia for what? Attending to the role of stigma in addiction-related 'intractable suffering' and 'incurability' (Commentary). Addiction, 113, pp. 1181-1182.

  • Fraser, S. (2008). Hooked on the abstract? (Review essay) Australian Feminist Studies, 23 (55), pp. 159-162.

  • Fraser, S. & Valentine, K. (2005). Gendered ethnographies: Researching drugs, violence and gender in New York. (Review essay) Australian Feminist Studies, 20 (46), pp. 121-124.

  • Fraser, S., Hopwood, M., Treloar, C. & Brener, L. (2005). The power of naming: A reply to McBride and Pates, Addiction Research & Theory, 13 (4), pp. 403-404.

  • Fraser, S. and Treloar, C. (2004). Letter, Journal of Substance Use: for nursing, health and social care, 9 (5), p. 252.

  • Fraser, S. (2002). Contemplating beauty: Feminism, Miss World and aesthetics. (Book review) Australian Feminist Studies, 17 (37), pp. 104-107.

  • Roberts, C. & Fraser, S. (2002). Generating knowledges: Resources for teaching and studying science and feminism. (Book review) Australian Feminist Studies, 17 (38), pp. 221-225.

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