Rate My Professor Cammi Murrup-Stewart

Her research specializations encompass First Nations social and emotional wellbeing, sociology, cross-cultural psychology, settler-colonisation and anti-racism, Indigenous research methodologies, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mental health, intersectionality, accessibility, and qualitative methods. Key publications include “Connection to culture is like a massive lifeline”: Yarning with Aboriginal young people about culture and social and emotional wellbeing (Qualitative Health Research, 2021), Understanding culture: The voices of urban Aboriginal young people (Journal of Youth Studies, 2021), Aboriginal perceptions of social and emotional wellbeing programs: A systematic review of literature (Australian Psychologist, 2019), and ‘Lateral violence stems from the colonial system’: settler-colonialism and lateral violence in Aboriginal Australians (Postcolonial Studies, 2023). She has received major awards such as the 2020 Premier’s Award for Health and Medical Research – Indigenous Researcher, Postgraduate Publication Award (2020), Turner Institute Excellence in Community Engagement Award (2021), and Turner Institute Strategic Project Grant (2022). As Associate Editor of the Australian Psychologist since January 2024, Murrup-Stewart has delivered public lectures at the International Indigenous Health and Wellbeing Conference (2025) and Healing Our Spirit Worldwide (2023), contributing to projects on urban First Nations connection, student belonging, and policy impact in Indigenous health.