Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences

The first fellows (then known as academicians) were elected in 1999. The inaugural fellows were:[2]

• John Alderson, former Chief Constable of Devon and Cornwall Police
• Ron Amann, director-general of the Centre for Management and Policy Studies, Cabinet Office
• Margaret Archer, University of Warwick
• Alan Baddeley, University of Bristol
• Sally Baldwin, director, Social Policy Research Unit, University of York
• Colin Bell, vice-chancellor, University of Bradford
• Ken Binmore, University College London
• Patricia Broadfoot, University of Bristol
• Margaret Brown, King's College, London
• Archie Brown, St Anthony's College, Oxford
• Christopher Brumfit, University of Southampton
• Beatrix Campbell, University of Newcastle
• John Carpenter, University of Durham
• Tony Chapman, principal and chief executive officer, University of Wales Institute
• Richard Chapman, University of Durham Business School
• Mary Chapman, director-general, The Institute of Management
• Christine Chinkin, London School of Economics
• Nicholas Crafts, London School of Economics
• Ivor Crewe, vice-chancellor, University of Essex
• Gavyn Davies, Goldman Sachs International
• Lord Desai, London School of Economics
• Ian Diamond, University of Southampton
• Andrew Dilnot, director, Institute for Fiscal Studies
• Hastings Donnan, Queen's University, Belfast
• Patrick Dunleavy, London School of Economics
• Stuart Etherington, director, National Council for Voluntary Organisations
• Janet Finch, vice-chancellor, Keele University
• Ronnie Frankenberg, Keele University
• Denis Galligan, Wolfson College, University of Oxford
• Fred Halliday, London School of Economics
• David Hargreaves, University of Cambridge
• Patsy Healey, University of Newcastle
• Peter Hennessey, Queen Mary and Westfield College
• Tim Holt, director, Office of National Statistics
• Pat Hudson, Cardiff University
• Will Hutton, editor-in-chief, The Observer
• Sue Iversen, University of Oxford
• Michael Jacobs, Nicholson Graham and Jones
• Ronald Johnston, University of Bristol
• Bill Jordan, University of Exeter
• Roger Jowell, director, National Centre for Social Research
• Anthony King, University of Essex
• Julian Le Grand, London School of Economics
• Jane Lewis, University of Nottingham
• Janet Lewis, research director, Joseph Rowntree Foundation
• Ruth Lister, Loughborough University
• Moss Madden, University of Liverpool
• Jean Martin, social survey division, Office for National Statistics
• Doreen Massey, Open University
• Elizabeth Meehan, Queen's University, Belfast
• Richard Mottram, permanent secretary, Department of the Environment, Transport and the Regions
• Howard Newby, vice-chancellor, University of Southampton
• Bhikhu Parekh, University of Hull
• Andrew Pettigrew, Warwick Business School
• Geoffrey Shindler, partner, Halliwell Landau
• Susan Smith, University of Edinburgh
• Bruce Smith, chairman, Economic and Social Research Council
• Elliot Stern, the Tavistock Institute
• Anthea Tinker, King's College, London
• Peter Townsend, University of Bristol
• Polly Toynbee, journalist
• John Urry, Lancaster University
• Alan Walker, University of Sheffield
• Stephen White, University of Glasgow
• Christine Whitehead, London School of Economis
• Lord Young of Dartington

• Andrew Gamble

There were 91 people elected to the fellowship in 2002:[3]

There were 60 people elected to the fellowship in 2003:[4]

There were 51 people elected to the fellowship in 2004:[5]

There were 63 people elected to the fellowship in March 2006:[6]

There were 20 people elected to the fellowship in September 2006:[7]

These people are known to have been selected sometime prior to 2007:[8]

• Rick Trainor
• Lawrence Freedman
• Paul Matthews
• Theresa Marteau
• Ken Young

• Susan Castillo[8]

• Kelvyn Jones

There were 64 people elected to the fellowship in 2009:[9]

There were 70 people elected to the fellowship in February 2011:[10]

• Greg Bamber[11]

There were 63 people elected to the fellowship in 2012:[12]

There were 35 people elected to the fellowship in March 2013:[13]

There were 51 people elected to the fellowship in August 2013:[14]

There were 28 people elected to the fellowship in March 2014:[15]

There were 34 people elected to the fellowship in September 2014:[16][17]

There were 33 people elected to the fellowship in March 2015:[18]

There were 46 people elected to the fellowship in October 2015:[19]

There were 84 people elected to the fellowship in 2016:[20]

There were 47 people elected to the fellowship in March 2017:[21]

There were 69 people elected to the fellowship in October 2017:[22]

There were 58 people elected to the fellowship in 2018:[23]

There were 73 people elected to the fellowship in 2019:[25]

There were 73 people elected to the fellowship in 2020:[26]

There were 74 people elected to the fellowship in 2021:[27]

There were 47 people elected to the fellowship in March 2022:[28][29]

There were 40 people elected to the fellowship in September 2022:[30][31]

There were 55 people elected to the fellowship in 2023:[32]