Dr Pani Farvid is an Assistant Professor of Applied Psychology. She joined The New School in 2019 from Auckland University of Technology in New Zealand, where she developed successful teaching and research programs, as well as a wide-ranging media profile addressing social and psychological issues.
Dr Farvid works with interdisciplinary research teams, community organizations and policy makers across the globe. She draws on mixed-methods, discursive methods, as well as new and emerging methodologies. She runs
The SexTech Lab
at The New School.
Her research interests include examining the intersection of gender, sexuality, power, culture, technology and identity and is typically underpinned by theories of social justice and social change. Dr Farvid’s work focuses on promoting egalitarianism within hetero/sexuality as well as gender equality more broadly. Her work seeks to identify forms of contemporary inequality, with a view to change such power relations through individual, social or policy interventions.
She has previously worked on projects examining heterosexual casual sex, the New Zealand sex industry (men who buy sex, online sex work/”camming”), and technologically mediated intimacies (via Tinder, online dating and sugar dating). A key interest is also gender equality within the Middle-East.
Her current research/supervision interests span the following:
At the Tedx Auckland conference Pani spoke about ingrained gender norms, and how they create perceivable and preventable problems, particularly among our young people. It is at these types of speaking engagements that she can reach a new audience for issues surrounding gender equality.
Dr Farvid has presented at over 80 academic and community conferences, and delivered invited or keynote lectures at about 20 of these.
Dr Farvid is involved with many local organisations and she speaks at their events. More about this
CONTACT PANI FOR A SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTThis AUT video makes research understandable and interesting. Pani shares her research in many different platforms. The more widely shared the research the more it can be discussed and understood.
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