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Notes on Contributors

Frank Bechhofer retired as Professor of Social Research at the University of Edinburgh in 1987 where he has worked since 1965. He is currently re-engaged part-time and is working with colleagues on studies of national identity in Berwick-upon Tweed, and previously among two elite groups in Scotland; as well as on a re-study of individual and household strategies among a sample initially studied in Kirkcaldy a decade ago as part of the Social Change and Economic Life Initiative. Alan How is senior lecturer in sociology at University College Worcester, and has a particular interest in Critical Theory and hermeneutics. He recently published a book in the area, The Habermas-Gadamer Debate and the Nature of the Social (Ashgate, 1995) and is currently writing a book on the Critical Theory tradition of social theory. Tim Jordan is a senior lecturer in Sociology at the University of East London. He is the author of Cyberpower: the culture and politics of cyberspace and the Internet, Routledge, and co-editor of Storming the Millennium: the new politics of change, Lawrence and Wishart. Richard Kiely is a Research Fellow at the Research Centre for Social Sciences, the University of Edinburgh. His research interests include the Sociology of Nationalism, Scottish Culture, identity and heritage. He was co-author with David McCrone and Angela Morris of Scotland the Brand: The Making of Scottish Heritage, Edinburgh University Press (1995). Deborah Lupton is Associate Professor in Cultural Studies and Cultural Policy and Deputy Director at the Centre for Cultural Risk Research at Charles Sturt University, Bathurst, Australia. She has published numerous books and articles on the sociocultural aspects of health, media and everyday life. Her most recent