
About
Dr. David Griffiths is a Senior Lecturer in Sociology, Social Policy & Criminology at the University of Stirling. His research focuses on social connections' impact on behaviors, attitudes, and outcomes, with a particular emphasis on social advantage, stratification, mobility, and inequalities. He specializes in social network analysis and large-scale survey data operationalization, aiming to uncover interdisciplinary research opportunities through network methods applied to traditional datasets.
Key areas of interest include elite theory, occupational networks, and the analysis of social interactions using tools like the CAMSIS framework. He has collaborated on projects such as examining quango boards, historical social surveys, and census data. His work often bridges sociology with policy, such as exploring educational inequality in Scottish schools and gambling prevention programs.
Dr. Griffiths supervises numerous PhD students researching topics ranging from STEM leadership programs to elite social networks. He is affiliated with research groups like Public Services and Governance and contributes to initiatives like the 'Being Connected' research theme. His methodological expertise in social network analysis and Pajek software workshops further highlights his commitment to advancing interdisciplinary methodologies.
His publications span social stratification measurement, occupational mobility, and policy analysis, reflecting his dedication to understanding systemic inequalities and their societal implications. He actively seeks collaborations to expand the application of network analysis in diverse contexts.
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