Erik Bihagen
Erik Bihagen received his Ph.D. from the Department of Sociology at Umeå University in Sweden in 2000
http://www.umu.se/soc/(). His research has focused on connections between class, patterns of social circulation and consumption. He is now working at Mälardalen University http://www.mdh.se/isb/) and has just started to work with a project called The individualised inequality?, with the aim to study structures of economic inequality over time. His previous articles can be found in Poetics (2000) 'Culture consumption in Sweden' (co-authored with Tally Katz-Gerro); Work, Employment & Society (2000) 'The crucial aspects of class' (co-authored with Björn Halleröd); Social Indicators Research (1999) 'How do classes make use of their incomes'.
Gabriella Lazaridis and Maria Koumandraki
Gabriella Lazaridis is lecturer in European and Gender studies in
the department of Politics of the university of Dundee. She co-
directs with Prof. King (univ. of Sussex) a project on the Social
Exclusion of Albanian migrants in Italy and Greece, funded by the
Leverhulme Trust.
Maria Koumandraki works as research assistant on the above
mentioned project.
Ronit Lentin
Ronit Lentin is director of the MPhil in Ethnic and Racial Studies and lecturer in Sociology in Trinity College Dublin. Her latest book is Israel and the Daughters of the Shoah: Re-occupying the Territories of Silence (Berghahn Books, 2000). She is the editor of Gender and Catastrophe (Zed Books, 1997), The Expanding Nation: Towards a Multi-Ethnic Ireland (Department of Sociology TCD, 1999) and Emerging Irish Identities (Department of Sociology TCD, 2000). She is Europe and Middle East editor of Women's Studies International Forum. She is co-editor, with Anne Byrne, of (Re)searching Women: Feminist Research Methodologies in the Social Sciences in Ireland (Institute of Public Administration: 2000) and with Robbie McVeigh, of Racism and Anti-racism in Ireland (forthcoming, Beyond the Pale). She has published extensively on racism and multiculturalism in Ireland, gender and racism, Shoah commemoration, feminist research methodologies, gender and genocide, and women's peace activism.
Deborah Lupton and John Tulloch
Deborah Lupton is Professor of Sociology and Cultural Studies at
Charles Sturt University, Bathurst, Australia. Her most recent books
include Risk (1999, Routledge), the edited Risk and Sociocultural
Theory: New Directions and Perspectives (1999, CUP) and The Emotional
Self: A Sociocultural Exploration (1998, Sage).
John Tulloch is Head of the School of Journalism, Media
and Cultural Studies, and Professor of Media Communication at
Cardiff University
Robert MacDonald, Paul Mason, Tracy Shildrick, Colin Webster, Les Johnston and Louise Ridley
Dr. Robert MacDonald is Reader in Sociology in the School of Social Sciences at the University of Teesside. He has researched and published in youth studies for several years.
Paul Mason is now a researcher in the Department of Social Policy and Social Work at the University of Birmingham and is involved in a range of projects about young people.
Tracy Shildrick is Lecturer in Youth Studies at the University of Teesside and is completing a doctorate on youth culture, class and drug use.
Dr. Colin Webster is Senior Lecturer in Criminology at Teesside and has published widely in the area of 'race' and crime.
Prof. Les Johnston now works at the Institute of Criminal Justice Studies, University of Portsmouth and has particular interests in the area of policing and criminal justice. Louise Ridley is Senior Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Teesside and researches issues of young people and drug use.
Henrietta O'Connor and Clare Madge
Henrietta O'Connor is a lecturer at the Centre for Labour Market Studies at the University of Leicester. Her previous research is on Irish women, ethnicity and migration. Following the birth of her daughter she re-oriented her research interests towards parenting, gender relations and Internet communities.
Clare Madge is a lecturer in Human Geography at the University of Leicester. Her previous research is on gender relations, rural livelihoods and community forestry in West Africa. Following the birth of her daughter she re-oriented her research interests towards parenting, gender relations and Internet communities.
Diane Reay, Miriam David and Stephen Ball
Diane Reay is a Senior Lecturer in Research Methods in the School of Social
Science and Public Policy, King's College London. She has published widely
in the areas of gender, social class and ethnicity. Recent Publications
include Class Work: Mothers' involvement in their children's schooling
University College Press (1998).
Professor Miriam E. David is a Professor of Policy Studies in the
Department of Education at Keele University. Recent publications include
David, M. (edited with D. Woodward) (1998) Negotiating the Glass Ceiling:
Senior Women in the Academic World, London: Falmer Press and David, M.
(with M. Arnot and G. Weiner) (1999) Closing the Gender Gap: Post War
Education and Social Change, Cambridge: Polity.
Stephen J Ball is Karl Mannheim Professor ofSociology of Education at the
University of London Institute of Education. He is an Academician of the
Academy of Social Sciences and Editor of the Journal of Education Policy.
He is author of several books on education policy, including Education
Reform (1994), Markets Choice and Equity (1995, with Sharon Gewirtz and
Richard Bowe), and Choice, Pathways and Transitions Post 16 (2000, with Mag
Maguire and Sheila Macrae). He is also editor of the 4 Volume Sociology of
Education: Major Themes. His work has focused in particular on education
markets and the theorisation of policy.
John Roberts
John Michael Roberts is a Lecturer in the School of Social Sciences at Cardiff University. His areas of interest include the public sphere and free speech and the philosophy of social sciences.
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Copyright Sociological Research
Online, 2001