RESEARCH
I have been part of many departments and faculties throughout my academic career: from econometrics, to philosophy, physics, mathematics and sociology.
My research developed into a synthesis between complexity science, grounded in the natural sciences with a focus on studying systems effects, and relational sociology, which centres the role of relations and collective meaning-making in social processes.
I believe it is essential to combine expertise of both fields to understand large scale social change and to make meaningful contributions in science and beyond.
Read more
Publications
Published articles
A. Keuchenius, P. Törnberg, J. Uitermark. 2021. Why it is important to consider negative ties when studying polarized debates: A signed network analysis of a Dutch cultural controversy on Twitter. PlosOne.​​​​​
A. Keuchenius, L. Mügge. 2021. Intersectionality on the Move: the Diffusion of Black Feminist Knowledge across Disciplinary and Geographical Borders. The British Journal of Sociology.
A. Keuchenius, P. Törnberg, J. Uitermark. 2021. ‘Adoption and Adaptation: A Computational Case Study of the Spread of Granovetter’s Weak Ties Hypothesis. Social Networks.
In review
A. Keuchenius, P. Törnberg, J. Uitermark. 2023. Echo chambers are defined by conflict, not isolation. Sociological Science. Conditionally accepted
Academic Trajectory
not exhaustive
2021-2022
University of Amsterdam
The Institute of Advanced Study (IAS)
PostDoc Social Complexity and Community Building
2017-2021
University of Amsterdam
Department of Sociology
PhD Computational Social Science
2013-2015
Chalmers Technical University, SE
&
Warwick University, UK
Msc Complex Systems Science (Erasmus Mundus)
2009-2012
University of Amsterdam
Amsterdam School of Economics
Bsc Econometrics & Operational Research
2008-2009
University of London,
Royal Holloway
Bachelor Mathematics with Philosophy (1st year)