Rate My Professor Du Coudray

Chantal Bourgault du Coudray's research specializations include relational philosophy and praxis, experiential education, post-oppositional politics, feminist thought, humanities/STEM collaborations, place-based and transdisciplinary collaborations, communicative and organisational processes for diversity and inclusion, cultural roots of inequality, eloquent listening, first-person research, and attitudinal shifts for diversified workforces. Current projects involve co-leading collaborative multi-stakeholder processes for stewarding mine closure and relinquishment, as well as investigating loss from climate change in everyday places through ARC-funded initiatives. Her major publications feature the book The Curse of the Werewolf: Fantasy, Horror and the Beast Within (2006), and articles such as 'Upright Citizens on All Fours: Nineteenth-Century Identity and the Image of the Werewolf' (2002), 'The Cycle of the Werewolf: Romantic Ecologies of Selfhood in Popular Fantasy' (2003), 'Theory and Praxis in Experiential Education: Some Insights from Gestalt Therapy' (2020), 'Listening as a Relational and Experientialist Praxis: Insights from Gestalt Therapy' (2022), and 'Navigating Loss and Value Trade-offs in a Changing Climate' (2022). She has received awards and grants including CRC TiME funding for 'Driving Transitions for Closure and Relinquishment' (2022), ARC Discovery Project 'Locating Loss from Climate Change in Everyday Places' (2017), UWA Research Collaboration Award for 'Social Memory and Feminist Cultural Histories' (2013), and various UWA teaching fellowships and grants. Her influence spans academic supervision, committee roles such as Chair of the Bachelor of Arts Standing Working Group, and transdisciplinary efforts on climate impacts and inequality.