Mie Seest Dam
Assistant Professor
Section of Health Services Research
Øster Farimagsgade 5 opg. B
1353 København K
Member of:
Primary fields of research
My research is placed at the intersection between medical science and technology studies (STS) and medical anthropology. Through ethnographic fieldwork primarily in animal laboratories and at hospitals, I explore how the development of new medical treatments shapes what it takes to be patient, person and citizen in the Danish health care system. In my Ph.D. study I investigated how experimental and clinical researchers in the field of neonatology navigate scientific and moral ideals as they seek to accommodate funding bodies' demands for research that translates into better health for humans and new commercial products. In my postdoctoral research I explore the social and organizational aspects of translational cancer genomics in the context of the Danish welfare state.This project is part of the larger Samper Ardens research project ’Personalized Medicine In the Welfare State’(MeInWe), led by professor Mette Nordahl Svendsen.
Teaching
I teach Qualitative Methods, Health policy analysis, Health Care Systems and Organization.
I supervise Bachelor’s, Master’s, and MPH students who investigate public health issues by qualitative methods.
ID: 165032989
Most downloads
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124
downloads
Plastic pigs and public secrets in translational neonatology in Denmark
Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review
Published -
77
downloads
Patient-derived Organoids in Precision Oncology – Towards a Science of and for the Individual?
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Book chapter › Research › peer-review
Published -
74
downloads
Mouse Avatars of Human Cancers: The Temporality of Translation in Precision Oncology
Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review
Published