The Department of Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology at the University of Southampton warmly invites you to join us for this year’s Marshall Lecture on Wednesday 11 May 2016 from 17.30.
Entitled “Understanding grey matter: tracking the trackers and unearthing Facebook’s experiments with different forms of personhood”, Professor Beverley Skeggs will explore the concept of personhood, its interrelation with capitalism and property, and how this “reshaping” converts into capital gain.
For the full programme, and to register for the event, please click here or contact FSHM Communications Team.
Professor Skeggs will draw on a recent ESRC research project (using software developed by Simon Yuill) to detail how this reshaping of personhood is integral to a new regime of accumulation based on profit without production.