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Lisa Wynn


Department of Anthropology
Macquarie University
Australia

Biography

Lisa L. Wynn is an associate professor and Head of the Anthropology Department at Macquarie University in Sydney.  She is a medical anthropologist who writes about reproductive health technologies, gender ideologies, affect, and sexuality.  She also writes about research ethics and previously served as deputy chair of her university ethics committee.  She is the author of the book Pyramids and Nightclubs (University of Texas Press, 2007) and the co-editor of Emergency Contraception: The Story of a Global Reproductive Health Technology (Palgrave Macmillan, 2012) and Abortion Pills, Test Tube Babies, and Sex Toys: Exploring Reproductive and Sexual Technologies in the Middle East and North Africa (Vanderbilt University Press, 2017).  She serves on the editorial board of the journal Maternal and Child Health.

Research Interest

Lisa's dissertation research and first book, Pyramids and Nightclubs, examined nodes of transnational contact that shaped modern Egypt, comparing the history of Western and Arab tourism in Egypt. The tourist economy in Egypt illuminates the creative projects of cultural and identity production that occur through processes at once mimetic and oppositional in encounters with national others.

Publications

  • Wynn L, Trussell J. The morning after on the internet: usage of and questions to the emergency contraception website. Contraception. 2005 Jul 31;72(1):5-13.

  • Wynn L, Trussell J. The morning after on the internet: usage of and questions to the emergency contraception website. Contraception. 2005 Jul 31;72(1):5-13.

  • Wynn LL, Trussell J. The social life of emergency contraception in the United States: disciplining pharmaceutical use, disciplining sexuality, and constructing zygotic bodies. Medical Anthropology Quarterly. 2006 Sep 1;20(3):297-320.

  • Wynn LL. Pyramids and nightclubs: A travel ethnography of Arab and Western imaginations of Egypt, from King Tut and a colony of Atlantis to rumors of sex orgies, urban legends about a marauding prince, and blonde belly dancers. University of Texas Press; 2007 Dec 1.

  • Martino-Saltzman D, Blasch BB, Morris RD, McNeal LW. Travel behavior of nursing home residents perceived as wanderers and nonwanderers. The Gerontologist. 1991 Oct 1;31(5):666-72.

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