Bachelor of Social Science (BSoc.Sc, hons) Sociology and Politics, Keele University.
PhD, University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology (UMIST). PhD Thesis Title: 'Gendered Time and Financial Services Consumption'.
Teaching
Awarded the Peake Teaching Award in 2005. This accreditation is awarded by Goldsmiths University, to staff that are assessed to have achieved teaching excellence. Awarded Goldsmiths Learning Enhancement Fellowship in 2010-2011, to design 'Reflective Practice Sociology Placements'.
Pamela Odih's undergraduate teaching specializes in the fields of cultural studies and research methods. She has taught, the following courses:
Education and Social Control
Leisure Culture and Society
Culture and Society
Researching Culture and Society
She has taught the following postgraduate courses:
Theory, Concepts and Methods of Social Research
Modelling Social Data I
Consumer Citizenship and Visual Culture
Areas of supervision
She achieved PhD supervision training at Missenden Centre Buckinghamshire in 2003, and supervises PhD students across the range of her teaching and research specialism.
Knights, David and Odih, Pamela. 2002. ‘Big Brother is Watching You!’: Call Centre Surveillance. In: Graham Crow and Sue Heath, eds. Social Conceptions of Time: Structure and Process in Work and Everyday Life. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 144-161. ISBN 9781349430888
The significance of time and space to the regulation of subjects and construction of gendered subjectivity, with specific regards to consumption, advertising, organisational analysis and educational policy.
I am currently writing a series of monographs informed by my decades of critical research into gender, finance capital and advertising inscriptive technologies. My recent monographs, in this Adsensory series, are entitled: "Adsensory Urban Ecology" Vol.1 and Vol.2.