Richard Freeman
- Name
- Dr Richard Freeman
- Title
- Senior Lecturer
- Organisation
- Politics and International Relations, School of Social and Political Science
University of Edinburgh
- Address
-
2.03
21 George Square
Edinburgh
UK
EH8 9LD
- Telephone
- +44 (0)131 650 4680
- E-Mail
- richard.freeman@ed.ac.uk
- Research Interests
- public policy,Social Policy,governance,Knowledge,practice
- URL
- http://www.sps.ed.ac.uk/staff/politics/freeman_richard
Office hours: Monday, Wednesday 12-1
Richard Freeman teaches theory and method on both undergraduate and postgraduate programmes. He was recently Research Fellow at the Hanse Institute for Advanced Study, Bremen (2005-2010) and Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Yale School of Medicine, Yale University (2007-2010). He is Director of the University's Public Policy Network.
For more information on current research, knowledge exchange and related activity, including papers, publications and postgraduate supervision, click here.
Topics interested in supervising
I'd be glad to work with any student wanting to think critically and imaginatively about policy and governance. I'll leave it to you to decide whether those terms fit or can be made to fit for you. I'm currently supervising postgraduates writing about agency, emotion, engagement, gender, knowledge, identity, mobility, migration, mapping, participation and practice, and in contexts ranging from the Department of Health, the European Commission, the UN, the Labour Party, community development, primary health care, social services and workers' hostels. My own work tries to connect cross-national and comparative social and public policy with the sociology of knowledge. I'm increasingly interested in problems of practice, in what it is that policy makers do when they go to work. More at http://www.richardfreeman.info/.
If you are interested in being supervised by Richard Freeman, please see the links below for more information:
PhD in International Public Health Policy; PhD in Politics; PhD in Social Policy
This page was published on
6 May 2011