Professor Daniel Miller FBA

Anthropology of Social Media and Digital Anthropology. Anthropological approaches to material culture including clothing and homes; the role of objects in relationships; the process of consumption and the study of commerce and value
Fellow type
UK Fellow
Year elected
2008
Subjects
Anthropology

Summary

Appointments: Professor of Material Culture, Department of Anthropology, University College London University College London (1995-) Principal publications: How the World Changed Social Media 2016. Social Media in an English Village 2016,. Stuff 2010 The Comfort of Things, 2008 A Theory of Shopping, 1998 Material Culture and Mass Consumption, 1987

Current post

Professor of Anthropology, University College London

Past appointments

University College London Professor of Anthropology

2017 -

University College London Professor of Material Culture, Department of Anthropology

1995 - 2017

Publications

The Comfort of Things

Published in 2008

A Theory of Shopping

Published in 1998

Material Culture and Mass Consumption

Published in 1987

Smartphones in the era of COVID-19

5 Oct 2020 Professor Daniel Miller FBA

Professor Daniel Miller FBA explores online communication and explains how anthropologists investigate the way we use smartphones.

Other Fellows of the British Academy

Professor Christopher Philo FBA

Christopher Philo's research interests focus on history and theory of geographical inquiry; the Frankfurt School and the antifascist geographical imagination; historical geography of 'madness', asylums and psychiatry in Britain; and contested geographies of social difference.

Professor Christopher Philo FBA

Professor Denise Pumain FBA

Comparative analysis of the evolution of cities & systems of cities in different parts of the world; dynamic modelling of complex systems in social sciences; geographical theory.

denise-pumain.jpg

Professor Judith Carney FBA

Environment and society geography; gender, ecology and food systems in West Africa; African foods and slave agency in the historical geography of the Black Atlantic; agroecology and political ecology

Judith Carney FBA

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