Professor Geoffrey Evans FBA

Social class and politics in Britain; the comparative study of political cleavages, social divisions and political representation; understanding the relationships between people’s perceptions, values and political preferences

Elected 2019

Fellow type: UK Fellow
Year elected: 2019
Subjects: Politics, Sociology
Website: https://www.nuffield.ox.ac.uk/people/profiles/geoffrey-evans/

Current post

Professor of the Sociology of Politics, University of Oxford; Official Fellow, Nuffield College, Oxford

Past appointments

University of Oxford Reader in the Sociology of Politics

LSE Lecturer in Social Psychology

Publications

The New Politics of Class: The Political Exclusion of the British Working Class

Geoffrey Evans and James Tilley - Published in 2017 by Oxford University Press

Political Choice Matters: Explaining the Strength of Class and Religious Cleavages in Cross-National Perspective

Ed. by Geoffrey Evans and Nan Dirk de Graaf - Published in 2013 by Oxford University Press

The End of Class Politics? Class Voting in Comparative Context

Ed. by Geoffrey Evans - Published in 1999 by Oxford University Press

Critical Elections: British Parties and Voters in Long-term Perspective

Ed. by Geoffrey Evans and Pippa Norris - Published in 1999 by SAGE Publications Ltd

Understanding Political Change: The British Voter 1964-1987

John Curtice, Geoffrey Evans, Julia Field, Anthony Heath, Roger Jowell and Sharon Witherspoon - Published in 1991 by Pergamon Press

Related Fellows

Professor Paul Boyle FBA

Population and health geography; family, gender and migration; health inequalities; migration and health; disease clustering; longitudinal and administrative data

Professor John Hobson FBA

International Relations and International Political Economy; historiography of; sociological theory of; global economy and international system, 1492-present; West/non-West relations in long-run perspective

Professor Michael Anderson FBA

Social, economic and geographic histories of Scotland, the UK, and Western Europe since the 18th century. Social economy of households and families