Dr Stacy Carter
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Senior Lecturer in Qualitative Research in Health
Medicine, Central Clinical School
Centre for Values, Ethics & Law in Medicine (VELIM)
K25 - Medical Foundation Building
The University of Sydney
NSW 2006 Australia
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Research interests | Grants | Publications
Research interests
Stacy's particular area of expertise is qualitative research. She is involved in projects regarding prevention and treatment of cancer, our understanding of risk and the role of corporations in individual and collective experiences of health and illness.
Current national competitive grants*
2007
Deconstructing DTCA: Towards a differentiated policy response to Direct-to-Consumer Advertising in Australia
Kerridge I, Komesaroff P, Jordens C, Stewart C, Ankeny R, Carter S
NHMRC Project Grant ($185,563 over 3 years)
Difficult Decisions: a critical analysis of consent to high-risk medical procedures
Kerridge I, Stewart C, Jordens C, Carter S
NHMRC Project Grant ($309,750 over 3 years)
How do lay people understand the risk of developing cancer? A qualitative study using grounded theory procedures.
Carter S, Hooker L, Hu W, Jordens C, Kerridge I, Komesaroff P, McCaffery K, Thomas S, Ankeny R
NHMRC Project Grant ($271,125 over 3 years)
* Grants administered through the University of Sydney
Publications
2008
Tong, A., Sainsbury, P., Carter, S., Hall, B., Harris, D., Walker, R., Hawley, C., Chadban, S., Craig, J. Patients' priorities for health research: focus group study of patients with chronic kidney disease. Nephrology, dialysis, transplantation : official publication of the European Dialysis and Transplant Association - European Renal Association. 2008; 23:3206-14. [Abstract] [Cited: 1]
Carter, S., Jordens, C., McGrath, C., Little, M. You have to make something of all that rubbish, do you? An empirical investigation of the social process of qualitative research. Qualitative health research. 2008; 18:1264-1276. [Abstract]
Lipworth, W., Carter, S., Kerridge, I. The "EBM Movement": Where did it come from, where is it going, and why does it matter?. Social Epistemology. 2008; 22:425-431.
Entwistle, V., Carter, S., Trevena, L., Flitcroft, K., Irwig, L., McCaffery, K., Salkeld, G. Communicating about screening. BMJ. 2008; 337:a1591. [Abstract]
2007
Carter, S., Little, M. Justifying Knowledge, Justifying Method, Taking Action: Epistemologies, Methodologies, and Methods in Qualitative Research. Qualitative health research. 2007; 17:1316-1328. [Abstract] [Cited: 3]
Little, M., Jordens, C., McGrath, C., Montgomery, K., Kerridge, I., Carter, S. Pragmatic pluralism: Mutual tolerance of contested understandings between orthodox and alternative practitioners in autologous stem cell transplantation. Social science & medicine (1982). 2007; 64:1512-23. [Abstract]
Carter, S. Longitudinal Qualitative Research Design: Experience Over Time. Australia: ACSPRI, 2007.
2006
Carter, S., Chapman, S. Smokers and non-smokers talk about regulatory options in tobacco control. Tobacco control. 2006; 15:398-404. [Abstract]
Quine, S., Carter, S. Australian baby boomers' expectations and plans for their old age. Australasian Journal on Ageing. 2006; 25:3-8.
2005
Carter, S. Tobacco document research reporting. Tobacco Control. 2005; 14:368-376.
2003
Carter, S. New frontier, new power: the retail environment in Australia's dark market. Tobacco control. 2003; 12 Suppl 3:iii95-101. [Abstract]
Carter, S. Going below the line: creating transportable brands for Australia's dark market. Tobacco control. 2003; 12 Suppl 3:iii87-94. [Abstract]
Carter, S. The Australian cigarette brand as product, person, and symbol. Tobacco control. 2003; 12 Suppl 3:iii79-86. [Abstract]
Carter, S. From legitimate consumers to public relations pawns: the tobacco industry and young Australians. Tobacco control. 2003; 12 Suppl 3:iii71-8. [Abstract]
Carter, S. Cooperation and control: the Tobacco Institute of Australia. Tobacco control. 2003; 12 Suppl 3:iii54-60. [Abstract]
Chapman, S., Carter, S., Peters, M. "A deep fragrance of academia": the Australian Tobacco Research Foundation. Tobacco control. 2003; 12 Suppl 3:iii38-44. [Abstract]
Carter, S., Chapman, S. Smoking, disease, and obdurate denial: the Australian tobacco industry in the 1980s. Tobacco control. 2003; 12 Suppl 3:iii23-30. [Abstract]
Chapman, S., Carter, S. "Avoid health warnings on all tobacco products for just as long as we can": a history of Australian tobacco industry efforts to avoid, delay and dilute health warnings on cigarettes. Tobacco control. 2003; 12 Suppl 3:iii13-22. [Abstract]
Chapman, S., Byrne, F., Carter, S. "Australia is one of the darkest markets in the world": the global importance of Australian tobacco control. Tobacco control. 2003; 12 Suppl 3:iii1-3. [Abstract]
King, W., Carter, S., Borland, R., Chapman, S., Gray, N. The Australian tar derby: the origins and fate of a low tar harm reduction programme. Tobacco control. 2003; 12 Suppl 3:iii61-70. [Abstract]
2002
Carter, S. Mongoven, Biscoe & Duchin: destroying tobacco control activism from the inside. Tobacco control. 2002; 11:112-8. [Abstract]
2001
Carter, S. Worshipping at the Alpine altar: promoting tobacco in a world without advertising. Tobacco control. 2001; 10:391-3. [Abstract]
Carter, S., Chapman, S. John's $12 tonic: press coverage of the government's selling of a private health insurance rebate. Australian and New Zealand journal of public health. 2001; 25:265-71. [Abstract]
Carter, S., Borland, R., Chapman, S. Finding the strength to kill your best friend: smokers talk about smoking and quitting. Australian Smoking Cessation Consortium and GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare. 2001; 0:1-100.
Carter, S., Chapman, S. Review of A public view of private health insurance by Associate Professor Jane Hall. . 2001; :.
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