My research explores the transformative effects that digital and AI technologies have on democratic ideals, principles, structures, and institutions. My work to date has centred on the deployment of digital and AI technologies by both public and private actors, taking domestic and global perspectives on the challenges these give rise to. My current research focuses on the notion of the ‘public’ in political theory and jurisprudential thought, and on the ways in which it is disrupted by the increasing mediation of political and legal interactions by technology.

LL220 Technology Law and Regulation

LL4S1 Cyberlaw

‘The Impoverished Publicness of Algorithmic Decision Making’ (2024) 44(4) Oxford Journal of Legal Studies 780

‘Going “Global” on Big Tech Regulation’ (2024) 56(2) N.Y.U. Journal of International Law and Politics 623

‘The Global “Political Voice Deficit Matrix”’ (2023) 21(4) International Journal of Constitutional Law 1041

‘Out with the “Old”, In with the “New”: Challenging Dominant Regulatory Approaches in the Field of Human Rights’ (2021) 32(2) European Journal of International Law 507

‘Transnational Corporations as Agents of Legal Change: The Role of Corporate Social Responsibility’ (2016) 5(3) Cambridge International Law Journal 502

‘Disruption and Regulation: Corporations, States and Technology under International Law’ in Andreas Kulick, Doreen Lustig, and Andrew Sanger (eds.), Oxford Handbook on Global Corporations and International Law (OUP forthcoming)

The Challenges to Democratic Governance in the Advent of New Technologies: What Role for International Law’ in Irene Couzigou (ed), International Law and Technological Change (Edward Elgar, forthcoming)