
Joe Greenwood-Hau
Lecturer at the John Smith Centre, University of Glasgow, and author of Capital, Privilege and Political Participation (Liverpool UP, 2025), discussing research on how economic, social, and cultural capital shape political engagement.
Top 3 podcasts with Joe Greenwood-Hau
Ranked by the Snipd community

Nov 26, 2025 • 45min
Joe Greenwood-Hau," Capital, Privilege and Political Participation" (Liverpool UP, 2025)
In this engaging discussion, Joe Greenwood-Hau, a Lecturer at the John Smith Centre, dives into his research on political participation and social inequality. He explores who gets involved in politics, examining the roles of economic, social, and cultural capital in shaping engagement. Joe illuminates how perceptions of privilege affect political involvement and shares eye-opening survey findings on inequality. He emphasizes practical solutions like outreach and civic education to enhance participation, making this a must-listen for anyone interested in democracy.

Nov 26, 2025 • 45min
Joe Greenwood-Hau," Capital, Privilege and Political Participation" (Liverpool UP, 2025)
In this engaging discussion, Joe Greenwood-Hau, a Lecturer at the John Smith Centre, University of Glasgow, delves into his book on how economic, social, and cultural capital influence political participation. He defines participation beyond voting, highlighting various engagement types. Joe uncovers patterns showing that privilege shapes activism and explains the contradictions in how individuals perceive inequality. He emphasizes practical steps like civic education to enhance engagement and advocates for structural changes to bridge participation gaps.

Nov 26, 2025 • 45min
Joe Greenwood-Hau," Capital, Privilege and Political Participation" (Liverpool UP, 2025)
In this discussion, Joe Greenwood-Hau, a Lecturer at the University of Glasgow and author of Capital, Privilege and Political Participation, delves into the intricacies of political engagement. He explores how social, economic, and cultural capital influence who participates in politics and who gets left out. Joe examines unearned privilege and how it manifests in societal structures. He also emphasizes the importance of social networks in fostering participation, suggesting interventions like civic education to bridge political inequalities.


