My academic projects have covered a variety of topics, and yet they all share a concern for understanding transformations in everyday life in the context of global mobilities and bridging the insights and discussions of multiple communities and disciplines. While I trained as a sociologist, my research brings together an interest in social theory (particularly theories of social practice) and everyday life with geography, mobilities, tourism studies, leisure, migration, and the contemporary arts. For more information on past and ongoing projects, as well as their funding and related presentations and publications, please visit the pages below.

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The Nexus of Practices

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Practice Theory Methodologies 

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Dynamics of Energy, Mobility and Demand

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Return Migration and Everyday Objects

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Cultural Probes and Art Machines

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Space-time and Everyday Art

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Leisure Enthusiasms and Travel (PhD project)

 

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Homes and Tourism (MA project)

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Additional projects:
Genomic and Environmental Science Data Flows (2011) – Research Assistant for an e-Science mini-theme run by Dr. Ruth McNally and Dr. Adrian Mackenzie at the ESRC Centre for Economic and Social Aspects of Genomics (Cesagen).
Archived wiki here; publications and reports here

Details of additional publications not associated with these projects are available here.