
I am assistant professor of Sociology at Barnard College. My book (and my dissertation research) is a comparative study of technology and futures trading, an ethnography of open outcry and electronic traders. My current research is on how art specialists price cultural commodities, particularly how categories and commensuration work in the secondary/resale fine arts market. I teach courses in economic sociology, organizations, and gender.
I occasionally consult, focusing on organizational change, the future of technology and financial markets, and environmental markets. I do strategic assessments of markets, technology and organizational design, with qualitative and quantitative components. If you are interested, please email me.
I grew up outside Chicago, and went to school(s) at Wesleyan University, USC, and Northwestern University. I currently live in New York, with a partner who is a marketing manager for an educational nonprofit. I love movies, like to cook, and I can do a mean lindy swing out. I am INTP.
Filed under: Financial Crisis — Peter @ 3:16 pm
I’ve had this post title, with nothing in the body of the text, since October 13th. I keep waiting for the perfect moment…
Comments (2)
December 17th, 2008 at 4:00 pm
But this really isn’t that moment, is it?
December 17th, 2008 at 5:41 pm
No. But it’s like that old card you wrote but never sent to Grandma. At some point, you gotta just launch it out there.