Dr Andreas Giazitzoglu.
Visiting Research Fellow; Centre for Knowledge, Innovation, Technology and Enterprise. Newcastle University Business School.
Education
· MSc. Anthropology. Oxford University (Hertford College). 2003.
· PhD. Sociology. Durham University (Hatfield College). Jan 2007 - Jan 2010.
Esteem Indicators
· Sociology and Anthropology Consultant to the Oxford University Press and the Oxford English Dictionary. 2008 – Ongoing.
· Reviewer for the International Journal of Men's Health. 2011 – Ongoing.
Past Positions
· Tutor of Sociology. Oxford Tutorial College. 2004 – 2007.
· Non Residential Tutor. St John’s College, Durham University. 2008 – 2011.
· Teaching Fellow. School of Applied Social Sciences, Durham University. 2009 – 2010.
Areas of Interest
The Modified Body; Class (with a focus on Working Class Studies); Entrepreneurship; Ethnography; Identity; Marxism/Frankfurt School of Social Theory; Masculinity; Work and Labour.
Conference Contributions
· June 2009. “Working class bodies and working class identities”. Working Class Studies Association conference, University of Pittsburgh; USA.
· July 2010. “Native Ethnographic Research?”. ENQUIRE Conference, University of Nottingham.
· September 2010. “How do working class bodies relate to criminal identity?”. Annual Criminology Conference, University of Cambridge.
· (Upcoming: June 7-9, 2012). “Tapping in to the mosaic of class and gender, with reference to the triangulation of working class men living in the British, Northumbrian Town of Ashington”. How Class Works - 2012 conference program. Department of Economics. State University of New York; Stony Brook.
Current Projects
· Eliciting qualitative data from entrepreneurs', about how a fear of failure impacts entrepreneurial activities.
· Currently supervising MA students' and examining modules in Newcastle University's Business Schools, primarily in Entrepreneurship.
The aim of my current post is to gather data/information from entrepreneurs', about how entrepreneurs' experience a ‘fear of failure’ in relation to their activities. The research will culminate in the publication of an article on the topic.
Forthcoming Publications:
· “Learning Not To Labour: An ethnographic insight into the lives and minds of 5 ‘Chav’ unemployed men”.
· “Working Class Lads Living Middleclass Lives. How Is Upward Social Mobility Experienced, Negotiated and Conceptualised By Young Men In A Changing Society?”
· “Too Many Foreigners And Not Enough Work: How ‘Traditional’, White, Working Class Men Living in Post-Industrial Ashington View Their Societal Existences”
Planned, future publications:
· “Different physiological masses for different masculine classes: how men visually denote their masculinities through and upon their modified bodies”
· "The Disguise of Depression, as revealed in public and privately acquired sociological data"
· "The F Word: Fear Of Failure and the Entrepreneurial Process" (to be co-published with Professor James Hayton)