In this paper, Dr Antoine Sander argues that the case of an idiosyncratic digital movement in Paris—#saccageparis—has much to contribute to recent debates around social media’s democratic potential.
In this new article, Professor Ella McPherson shows how British bingo players defend their communities when technosolutionism barrels into their halls.
In this paper, Dr Ashwin Varghese reads algorithmic governance through a postcolonial lens to understand the hierarchies it creates and what algorithmic transformation means for the postcolonial world.
In this article, Dr Antoine Sander considers social media's impact on the public sphere.
The Oxford Handbook of Peaceful Assembly examines assembly as a distinct political and social practice that lies uneasily at the heart of the modern state.
Dr Sebastián Lehuedé considers the areas affected by AI-fuelled environmental harm and identify an ethics of resistance emerging from local activists, which he terms ‘elemental ethics’.
This paper analyses the effect of algorithmic infrastructures on the practices of discretion within the police force.
The Centre of Governance and Human Rights’ 2022–24 Biennial Report highlights our activities, outreach and impact.
Professor Srinivasan’s recently published chapter, in the forthcoming Oxford Handbook of Peaceful Assembly that he co-edits, re-centres the place of assembly in political theory.
This paper examines the gendered aspects of police work in India, focusing on the various roles women undertake in police stations.
The Kerala government is implementing an e-governance initiative to integrate state services, focusing particularly on the digital transformation of policing.
The only way to know if and how to adopt generative AI into our teaching and research is through openly deliberating about its impact on our main values.