Dr Yannick Slade-Caffarel
Lecturer in Economics and Philosophy
- Programme Director, Business Management BSc
Research interests
- Public Services Management & Organisation
Contact details
Biography
Yannick Slade-Caffarel is Lecturer in Economics and Philosophy at King’s Business School and a member of the Social Ontology Research Unit and the Cambridge Social Ontology Group.
His fields of interest include social ontology, the philosophy of social science, critical theory and heterodox economics. Currently, his research is focused on contributing to the development of a conception of social ontology most appropriately referred to as a theory of social positioning.
His research has been published in the Cambridge Journal of Economics and the Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour. He is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and, in addition to his teaching responsibilities at King's, has taught at the University of Cambridge and at Sciences Po, Paris.
He completed his PhD at King’s College London where he was a recipient of the King’s Business School’s Doctoral Research Studentship. During his doctoral studies, he was a Visiting PhD Fellow at the University of Cambridge and Sciences Po, Paris.
Are you currently accepting PhD students?
Yes
Research
Social Ontology Research Unit
The Social Ontology Research Unit was formed to pursue interdisciplinary activities concerned with social ontology.
Project status: Ongoing
Events
Workshop: Advances in Social Positioning Theory
The purpose of this workshop is to take stock, reflect upon the basic principles of social positioning theory and consider how it can be used.
Please note: this event has passed.
Research
Social Ontology Research Unit
The Social Ontology Research Unit was formed to pursue interdisciplinary activities concerned with social ontology.
Project status: Ongoing
Events
Workshop: Advances in Social Positioning Theory
The purpose of this workshop is to take stock, reflect upon the basic principles of social positioning theory and consider how it can be used.
Please note: this event has passed.