Dr Stephanie Anderson
- Senior Lecturer in Marketing (Management)
telephone:
01413302950
email:
Stephanie.Anderson@glasgow.ac.uk
Biography
Dr Stephanie Anderson is a Lecturer in Marketing at the Adam Smith Business School. Stephanie holds a PhD in Marketing along with an MRes in Marketing and BA (Hons) in Marketing & Management from the University of Strathclyde.
Stephanie researches consumption, markets, and culture. Her research focuses on how communities consume, often through ethics of care, rituals, and resistance. Stephanie’s work on memorialisation has been published in the Journal of Consumer Research.
Previous research includes labours of digital work, anti-consumption, and waste consumption. Stephanie’s current work explores therapeutic consumption markets.
Stephanie has published in Journal of Consumer Research, Marketing Theory, Journal of Public Policy and Marketing, Consumption Markets & Culture, and Advances in Consumer Research.
Research interests
Stephanie is a member of the Marketing research cluster.
Areas of expertise:
- Consumption communities
- Memorialisation
- Rituals, consumer resistance, and anti-consumption
- The work of consumption
- Visual, ethnographic, and non-representational methodologies
Grants
- Academy of Marketing Early Career Researcher Grant (2018-2019)
- The Community Food Hub, Social Innovation Fund Scottish Government (2019)
- Being Human Festival of Humanities (2017-2018)
Supervision
Stephanie is interested in supervising doctoral research that explores consumer culture and material cultures of consumption. Specific areas of interest include; communities, subcultures, space/place, death markets and archaeologies of the past. She is interested by projects using interpretive methodologies, archival research, ethnographic and visual methods.
Current supervision
- Macdonald, Lucy
Diet Transition: Understanding the Effectivensss of Community organisations in Supporting Change
Teaching
- Global consumer behaviour (MSc)
- Contemporary issues in consumer behaviour (MA)
- Introduction to Marketing (MA)