معرفی
Dr. Daniel Scroop is a Senior Lecturer in Contemporary Citizenship (History) at the School of Humanities, University of Glasgow. He joined the History subject area in 2013 after holding permanent lectureships at the University of Sheffield (2007-13), University of Liverpool (2003-7), and shorter positions at Bangor (2002-3) and Cambridge (2001-2).
Education
- BA and D.Phil. in Modern History, St. Anne's College, Oxford
- MA in Social History, University of Lancaster
Research Interests
Dr. Scroop specializes in the history of the United States since 1877, with a focus on US politics, ideological movements, and the politics of consumption. His work spans the New Deal, populism, progressivism, and transnational comparative history. Key projects include studies on "the politics of scale" in US history and transnational populist movements.
Publications & Trends
His research output reveals a strong emphasis on consumer activism, political economy, and the interplay between local/national identities and transnational ideologies. Works like The Anti-Chain Store Movement and Transatlantic Social Politics highlight his interdisciplinary approach to political and economic history.
Scientific Awards & Grants
- AHRC Research Fellowship (2011)
- Santander Research Mobility Award (2011)
- British Academy Small Research Grant (2010)
- Constance M. Rourke Prize (2009)
- Arthur Miller Centre Prize (2009)
Advising & Grants
Dr. Scroop has supervised or is supervising PhD students including:
- Eleanor Capper (2009) on Caroline Ware and consumerism
- Thomas Keep (2014) on Harcourt A. Morgan
- Rebecca Dunbar (AHRC Block Grant, 2014)
- Chris Olewicz on corporate liberalism (in progress)
Labs & Teams
He co-founded the HOTCUS (Historians of the Twentieth Century United States) and serves as series editor for Studies in Democratic Culture (Palgrave USA). His collaborative work with Andrew Heath on Transatlantic Social Politics underscores his engagement with international academic networks.
