Digital Society
Studying how platforms, algorithms and networked life reshape institutions and identity.
I build classrooms where difficult questions become invitations to think deeper. My work connects social inquiry, evidence-led teaching and the human stories behind systems.
Clear frameworks, generous discussion and rigorous evidence, designed to make learning feel active rather than passive.
I am a Professor of Sociology focused on how institutions, technology and everyday culture shape one another. My teaching turns theory into a tool students can use, in research, policy, organizations and public life.
Across seminars, field studies and collaborative projects, I encourage students to test assumptions, listen carefully and build arguments that can survive evidence.
Four connected lenses that guide lectures, research questions and student-led inquiry.
Studying how platforms, algorithms and networked life reshape institutions and identity.
Tracing the small cultural shifts that accumulate into large institutional transformations.
Helping emerging researchers move from a compelling question to defensible evidence.
Translating academic insight into useful conversations for wider communities.
Questions currently moving from seminar room to fieldwork and publication.
A study of collective attention, platform design and the social cost of constant visibility.
Examining how residents negotiate data-driven urban services in everyday life.
Exploring peer-led learning communities and the changing role of academic expertise.
Mapping the social relationships hidden inside ordinary digital systems.
Teaching, research and mentorship have evolved together.
Lead postgraduate seminars, supervise doctoral research and direct the Social Futures Lab.
Built interdisciplinary courses connecting sociology, digital culture and research methods.
Developed undergraduate inquiry studios and launched a student field-research fellowship.
"The best classroom is not a room full of answers. It is a place where students become confident enough to investigate the question themselves."
Dr. Mira SenFor guest lectures, research collaborations, doctoral conversations or academic events, send a short note.