STAFF PROFILE
Dr Daphne Mohajer va Pesaran
Position:
Lecturer, Fashion Design
College / Portfolio:
Design and Social Context
School / Department:
DSC|Fashion & Textiles
Phone:
+61399253536
Campus:
City Campus
- Cotsaftis, O.,Williams, N.,Chyon, G.,Sadar, J.,Mohajer va Pesaran, D.,Wines, S.,Naarden, S. (2023). Designing conditions for coexistence In: Design Studies, 87, 1 - 15
- Kozlowski, A.,Mohajer va Pesaran, D. (2021). Recontextualising and Appropriating Second-Hand Western Fashion Items in Non-Western Contexts In: State-of-the-Art Upcycling Research and Practice, De Montfort University, 4th September 2020
- Mohajer va Pesaran, D. (2020). Coat of Theseus In: Future Prototyping Exhibition Melbourne, Australia
- mvp, D.,Nakashima-Edwards, J. (2020). Kamiko Bomber In: 2020 iD Dunedin Fashion Symposium Exhibition, Critical Making: Contemporary Fashion Practices Symposium Exhibition Otago, New Zealand (and online)
- Mohajer va Pesaran, D. (2018). Hack the black box: Consumer agency in the sharing economy In: Art, Design and Communication in Higher Education, 17, 73 - 87
- Mohajer va Pesaran, D. (2018). People and Placelessness: Paper Clothing in Japan In: Fashion Practice, 10, 236 - 255
- Mohajer va Pesaran, D. (2017). Interspecies Collaborative Design In: Proceedings of the - everything and everybody as material: beyond fashion design methods - Conference (EEM 2017), Borås, Sweden, 7-9 June 2017
- Mohajer va Pesaran, D. (2015). From Wajiro Kon to Fruits Magazine: Tokyo Street Fashion Culture's imprint on Collective Memory In: Proceedings of the 17th Annual IFFTI Conference Momenting the Memento (IFFTI 2015), Florence, Italy, 14-15 May 2015
1 PhD Current Supervisions2 PhD Completions and 1 Masters by Research Completions
- Rag Paper Arts. Funded by: International Specialised Skills Institute Mason Family Trust from (2023 to 2024)
- The Paper Mulberry tree and Paper Clothing — Connecting Pacific Tapa Cloth to Japanese Kamiko. Funded by: Aus Museum Leo Fleischmann Visiting Fellowship in Pacific Islands Arts and Material Culture from (2020 to 2024)
- Paper People: Making Paper Clothing in Japan. Funded by: The British Museum (COMP GRANT - CAT 3) from (2019 to 2023)
Sustainable fashion and textiles, interspecies collaboration, traditional and indigenous craft practice, ethnography, biodesign, interspecies collaboration, paper clothing and textiles, community-based and collaborative practices.