Department of Management, Society and Communication

mbarmsc

Department of Management, Society and Communication

Matthew
Archer
Assistant professor


Room: DAL/2Ø.020
Tel:
+4538153246
E-mail: mbar.msc@cbs.dk
Matthew Archer
Presentation

I am an environmental anthropologist interested in corporate sustainability and sustainable finance. As part of the SUSTEIN project, I study the way sustainability certifications are developed, contested, and enforced in global value chains.

Primary research areas
  • corporate sustainability
  • sustainable finance
  • environmental anthropology
  • political ecology
Curriculum Vitae
Download long CV as PDF
Social media
Links

Personal Website

Link to this homepage
www.cbs.dk/en/staff/mbarmsc
Supervision

I am interested in master's and PhD supervision in the following areas: business anthropology, corporate sustainability and sustainable finance, global value chains, and political ecology

Selected publications

Chatti, D., Archer, M., Lennon, M., & Dove, M. R. (2017). Exploring the mundane: Towards an ethnographic approach to bioenergy. Energy Research & Social Science, 30, 28-34.

Publications sorted by:
2019
Prajwal Baral; Mikkel Larsen; Matthew Archer / Does Money Grow on Trees? : Restoration Financing in Southeast Asia.
Washington, D.C. : Atlantic Council 2019, 40 p.
Report > peer review
2018
Matthew Archer / Reflections on Jen Sandler and Renita Thedvall (eds.). 2017. Meeting Ethnography: Meetings as Key Technologies of Contemporary Governance, Development, and Resistance. New York: Routledge.
In: Journal of Business Anthropology, Vol. 7, No. 1, 2018, p. 153-156
Book review
2017
Deepti Chatti; Matthew Archer; Myles Lennon; Michael R. Dove / Exploring the Mundane : Towards an Ethnographic Approach to Bioenergy.
In: Energy Research & Social Science, Vol. 30, 8.2017, p. 28-34
Journal article > peer review
Jan De Haes; Matthew Archer / Nostalgia for the Way Things Never Were : Ambivalence and Ambiguity in the Mississippi Delta.
In: Lo Squaderno, No. 43, 3.2017, p. 9-13
Journal article
2015
Matthew Archer / Benjamin in China, or the Silk Market Project : On the Changing Nature of the Commodity.
In: Semiotica, No. 205, 6.2015, p. 17-36
Journal article > peer review