< back to listing

Cris Shore (Goldsmiths)

(no profile image)

Department: Anthropology
Nationality: British
Country: United Kingdom
Interests (keywords): Anthropology of policy, Anthropology of organisations, Audit culture, corruption and anti-corruption, higher education reform, political economy, anthropology of Europe, European Union, New Zealand.
Highest Degree: PhD
Degree Awarding Institution: Sussex University

Bio:

no document

links

• ORCID

Links

• Institutional
• ResearchGate
• GoogleScholar

Panels

• PeopleFest2026: Higher Education, Universities Futures and Academic Capitalism: Roundtable debate on the crisis in British higher education
• EASA2026: 'Anti-Policy' in an Increasingly Polarised World: Constructive Governance or Governing through Chaos?
• EASA2022: Responsibility: Early Career Scholars Forum
• ASA2022: Anthropology and the university
• EASA2018: Policy mobility in a globalised world: how ideas and practices of governance and management travel, settle and colonise new domains
• AAS2015: Moral politics and the modern state: the crown and constitutional reform in post-colonial settler societies
• EASA2014: Governing by numbers: audit culture, rankings and the New World (Re)order
• ASA08: Social and material exchanges
• ASA08: Policy, power and appropriation: reflections on the ownership and governance of policy
• EASA06: European unification: anthropological perspectives

Papers

• EASA2026: Anti-Policy and the Politics of Chaos
• EASA2018: From Populist Project to Authoritarian Management: How indicators and rankings travel, settle and colonise new domains
• EASA2016: Accounting for corporate corruption: lessons from Mediterraneanist anthropology
• AAS2015: Moral horizons and the modern state: opening up the 'black box' of constitutional monarchy
• ASA15: Symbiotic or parasytic? Universities, academic capitalism and the global knowledge economy
• EASA2014: Audit culture revisited: indicators, rankings and the New World Order
• EASA2010: How do international organisations socialise their members? Anthropology, the EU and the Europeanisation of European elites
• ASA08: Who owns state universities? Policy and appropriation in a New Zealand context
• EASA08: Reforming New Zealand's universities: reflections on the production of academic subjects
• EASA06: European unification as a regime of governance