New Article in Antipode
Our Justice and Technoscience Lab has a new article out in Antipode. In addition to the ANU press release, the full text is here. Necrocapitalism … Continue Reading New Article in Antipode
scholar of technoscience, inequality, and regulation
Our Justice and Technoscience Lab has a new article out in Antipode. In addition to the ANU press release, the full text is here. Necrocapitalism … Continue Reading New Article in Antipode
My article with Krystle Shore (University of Waterloo) and Jenna Imad Harb (Australian National University) is available in the new issue of Critical Social Policy. … Continue Reading Article in Critical Social Policy
The New Zealand Office of the Privacy Commissioner invited members of the ANU Justice and Technoscience Lab to speak about our collaborative research, including our … Continue Reading New Zealand Privacy Week Panel
Our special theme on data, power, and racial formation, which I co-edited with Renee Shelby, has been published. It is free to access thanks to … Continue Reading Special Theme on Data, Power, and Racial Formation
A new report summarises findings from our ongoing research on how individuals have accessed information, resources, and services over the course of the pandemic. It … Continue Reading Report on Australian Pandemic Experiences
I am a Professor at the Australian National University (ANU), where I serve as Director of RegNet, the ANU School of Regulation and Global Governance, and lead the Justice and Technoscience Lab (JusTech). I am also an Adjunct Professor at Arizona State University and the University of Waterloo.
Working across disciplines, I study how science and technology contribute to the governance of persons and populations, with a focus on the implications for health, safety, and well-being. My research and publications span issues of biometric surveillance, criminalization, data governance, human enhancement, injury, policing technologies, and regulatory science. My teaching reflects this range: I have taught courses on crime and deviance, gender, law and regulation, social theory, sport, and technoscience.
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