Biography
Marcus Bunyan has lectured in fine art photography and internet applications and works for the Faculty of Arts at the University of Melbourne. His artistic and research practice investigates the boundaries between identity, space and environment. His doctoral thesis at RMIT University investigated the link between self-esteem and body image and traced the development of the male body image within photographic practice and gym culture. The thesis has been adapted into a website that includes research on photographs held at The Kinsey Institute and The Minor White Archive. After completing his doctorate he was made Research Fellow in The Department of Information Systems at The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia, investigating how strong tie relations are using ICTs (information and communications technologies) to support mediated intimacy.
Qualifications, Honours, Fellowships and Other
Awards
Qualifications
| Title |
Institution |
Date Awarded |
Abbreviation |
| Associate of the Royal Conservatorium of Music |
Royal College of Music |
31-Dec-1978 |
|
| Associate of the Royal Conservatorium of Music (Postgrad) |
Royal College of Music |
31-Dec-1979 |
|
| Bachelor of Arts (honours) |
Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology |
31-Dec-1994 |
|
| Master of Arts |
Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology |
31-Dec-1996 |
|
| Doctor of Philosophy |
Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology |
31-Dec-2001 |
|
Other Awards
| Award Type |
Awarding Body |
Comments |
Date Awarded |
| Prize |
The AGFA National Photographic Award - The John Dallinger Prize for Photographic Excellence |
Winner of, awarded at Albury Regional Art Gallery, NSW |
01-Jul-1997 |
| Scholarship |
APA - Australian Postgraduate Award |
Postgraduate scholarship for Master of Arts |
01-Mar-1995 |
| Scholarship |
RMIT Unversity Postgraduate Award scholarship |
Postgraduate scholarship for PhD |
03-Mar-1997 |
Government Research Classifications
Research Fields, Courses and Discipline Classifications
Socio-Economic Objective Classifications
Publications
Publications produced at the University of Melbourne and reported in the Annual Publications Collection and 'Research Report' since 2001. The Themis Publications module, released in November 2006, allows additional publications from previous institutions and publications from past years to be entered.
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