Dr Alice Elliot

I work in North Africa and Europe on Mediterranean migrations, Islam and hope, politics and intimacy

Staff details

Dr Alice Elliot

Position

Senior Lecturer

Department

Anthropology

Email

a.elliot (@gold.ac.uk)

Goldsmiths Research Centres/Groups

Migration Research Network

Alice Elliot works in North Africa and Europe on the social and intimate dimensions of Mediterranean migrations. She works in Morocco, Tunisia, and Italy on themes of gender, kinship, and intimacy; Islam and theological/political imagination; hope, safety, and policing.

Before joining Goldsmiths, Alice was a Lecturer in Social Anthropology at the University of Bristol, a Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellow at UCL, and a Pegasus Marie Curie Fellow at KU Leuven.

Alice is currently project lead of "Profiling Inside Out: Surveillance, Resistance, Collaboration", a social project that opens spaces for reflection, collaboration, and action on racial profiling in Italy and the UK.

Alice convenes the MA in Social Anthropology, and is co-Chair of the Goldsmiths Anthropology Learning and Teaching Committee.

Academic qualifications

  • PhD in Anthropology, UCL 2012

Teaching and supervision

Publications and research outputs

Book

Edited Book

Edited Journal

Book Section

Article

PhD students

Nonkululeko Azariah. Refusal in Remembering: An Intimate Ethnographic Enquiry into Radical Archival Practices
Paaras Abbas. Combatting coercive control in Covid-19: Perspectives from British-Pakistani NGO workers
Larisa Carranza. San Romero: mapping memories, stories and bodies in contemporary El Salvador
Thomas Fearon. Making Space for God: Mediation and Aspiration among young Christians in London
Marzieh Kaivanara. ‘I did it for my self:’ an ethnographic study of cosmetic surgery in Tehran, Iran
Katya Lachowicz. Politics of Matter: Constellations of Landscape, Utopianism and Value in Southern Spain
Rambisayi Marufu. Intimate geographies: weaving threads of diasporic intimacy in london’s Black hair salons
Daisy Swift. Togetherness: Reflections of a band in lockdown