Dr. Kelli Fuery is an Associate Professor in Chapman University's Wilkinson College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, where she explores the fascinating world of visual culture and its deep connections to society. Her work centers on areas like Contemporary Visual Culture, Film Theory, Psychosocial and Cultural Theory, and Film-Philosophy, always seeking to understand how our inner lives interact with the cultural forces around us.
Her academic path began at Macquarie University, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts with Honors in Critical and Cultural Studies, building the foundation for her insightful research. She then pursued her Ph.D. at Murdoch University, focusing on Critical Theory, Film, and Visual Culture, which further shaped her scholarly contributions.
Dr. Fuery's research is special because it brings together different fields to look at how visual culture both shapes and is shaped by the psychosocial aspects of modern life. She's particularly interested in how these dynamics influence the choices we make, offering valuable perspectives on the powerful role visual media plays in reflecting and creating cultural stories.
A prolific author, Dr. Fuery has written five books that have significantly impacted her field. Among them is the highly regarded "Ambiguous Cinema: From Simone de Beauvoir to Feminist Film-Phenomenology," which beautifully illustrates her talent for blending complex theoretical ideas with practical analysis, establishing her as a respected voice.
Beyond her books, Dr. Fuery has also taken on extensive editorial roles for various publications and journals, reinforcing her position as a key thinker in visual culture studies. Through her editing, she often brings together a variety of viewpoints, encouraging lively discussions and collaborations among scholars from different disciplines.
At Chapman University, Dr. Fuery is more than just a dedicated professor; she's an active and engaging member of the academic community. She consistently involves both students and fellow faculty in exploring the ever-changing landscape of visual culture. Her passion for teaching and research continues to be a source of inspiration, as she skillfully navigates the points where theory, culture, and media intersect.
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Chapman University's Wilkinson College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, located in Orange, California, stands as the vibrant core of the undergraduate academic journey. It is dedicated to cultivating intellectual curiosity, creative expression, and vital skills in critical thinking and communication. Offering a rich tapestry of majors and minors across the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, and fine arts, the college strongly emphasizes interdisciplinary education. This approach encourages students to forge connections between diverse fields, broadening their perspectives and preparing them to navigate and contribute meaningfully to an increasingly complex world. Graduates emerge as knowledgeable, engaged global citizens ready to make a difference.
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Chapman University is a private research university in Orange, California. It was founded in 1861 as a Methodist college and became affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in 1924. The university has eleven schools and colleges and is classified among "R2: Doctoral Universities – High research activity" by the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education. Chapman enrolls over 8,500 students from all 50 states and over 100 countries.
