Professor Phillip Slee

Academic Level E

College of Education, Psychology and Social Work

place Education (5.65)
GPO Box 2100, Adelaide 5001, South Australia

Phillip Slee is Professor in Human Development in the School of Education and is a trained teacher and registered psychologist. He is also Director of the Student Wellbeing & Prevention of Violence (SWAPv) Research Centre at Flinders.

Professor Slee has published extensively in the field of child development, bullying, school violence and stress, and has produced educational resources in the form of videos and resource packages. He has presented his work nationally and internationally in workshops and lectures. Presently, he is undertaking a number of international research projects on the topic of school violence with researchers from Japan, Korea, China, Canada, England, and the USA.

Qualifications
Ph.D, B.Ed
Key responsibilities

Teaching and coordination of undergraduate Education topics

Director of the Student Wellbeing & Prevention of Violence (SWAPv) Research Centre

Teaching interests
Honours supervision, Under-graduate teaching
Topic coordinator
EDUC2402 Development, learning & Inclusive teaching
EDUC3604 Peers
EDUC3605 Myth, Magic & Mystery
Topic lecturer
EDUC2402 Development, learning & Inclusive teaching
Supervisory interests
Aggressive behaviour and bullying
Anti bullying educational resources
Education, early childhood
Mental health promotion in educational settings
Teacher education
Higher degree by research supervision
Current
Associate supervisor: mental health (2)
Expert for media contact
Behaviour
Bullying
Children/Youth
Family
Psychology
Stress
Development Psychology
Family Development
Social Psychology
Available for contact via
Or contact the media team
+61 8 82012092
0427 398 713
Media expertise
  • Behaviour
  • Bullying
  • Children/Youth
  • Family
  • Psychology
  • Stress
Interests
  • Development Psychology
  • Family Development
  • Social Psychology
Further information

Further information about Professor Slee's work may be found at Child and Adolescent Psychological and Educational Resources.