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I am a Lecturer in the Division of Social Sciences at LSBU with interests in the theory of agency, philosophy of social science, structuration theory, social theory and modernity, and postmodern social theory. My current focus is on status theory, elites and the modern history of the British and European aristocracies. I have taught at Sussex University and was a visiting scholar at UC Irvine in the USA where I studied under Jacques Derrida.
I am working on a large research project with Dr Matthew Bond in which we are developing an extensive and novel analysis of the British aristocracy. We are utilising new data sets to explore the timings and causes of aristocratic economic and status changes which not only bear on existing historiography, but also can shed light on the conceptualisation and empirical evaluation of the concept of status.
Our first paper 'Trajectories of Aristocratic Wealth 1858-2018: Evidence from Probate.' (2021) has been published in the Journal of British Studies (https://doi.org/10.1017/jbr.2022.52). We currently have further papers in review and in development.
Courses taught
Sociology - BSc (Hons)
Sociology (Criminology) - BSc (Hons)
Postgraduate Research Supervision
Current
Miss Anita Paza | “KNOCKING ON AGORA’S DOORS - A CHALLENGE OR AN OPPORTUNITY?” A QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF CHILD PARTICIPATION IN ALBANIA’S LOCAL GOVERNMENT DECISION MAKING | PhD |
University of Sussex
University of Sussex
University of Sussex
A Reconsideration of the Economic Decline of the British Aristocracy 1858-2018
Bond, M. and Morton, J. (2023). A Reconsideration of the Economic Decline of the British Aristocracy 1858-2018. European Review of Economic History. https://doi.org/10.1093/ereh/head016
Trajectories of Aristocratic Wealth 1858-2018: Evidence from Probate
Bond, M. and Morton, J. (2021). Trajectories of Aristocratic Wealth 1858-2018: Evidence from Probate. Journal of British Studies. https://doi.org/10.1017/jbr.2022.52