Dennis Chapman
Dennis Chapman (1911–2003) was a social psychologist best known for his book The Home and Social Status, published in 1955, which investigated the British working class domesticity in the mid-twentieth century. His research focuses mainly on two primary aspects of society: domestic housing and provision, and the sociology of crime.[1]
Chapman studied social psychology at the London School of Economics and went on to work as a lecturer at the University of Liverpool between 1946 and 1977, eventually becoming the Director of Business Studies.[1]
In October, 1935 he became involved in a research project concerning the effects of unemployment in Dundee, one of Scotland's largest cities. He later participated in a social fieldwork project called the "Mass Observation 'Worktown' Project" alongside Tom Harrisson and Humphrey Jennings, two of the founders of Mass-Observation.[2]
Chapman wrote a third book about the widespread stereotype of criminals.
References
[edit]- 1 2 Keeble, Trevor (2009). "An Unknown Radical: Dennis Chapman and The Home and Social Status". Design and Culture. 1 (3): 329–344. doi:10.1080/17547075.2009.11643294. S2CID 145132501.
- ↑ Hubble, Nick (2006). Mass-Observation and Everyday Life: Culture, History, Theory. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
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