Skip to main content Skip to main navigation menu Skip to site footer
LAW,
TECHNOLOGY AND HUMANS

Announcements

2021-05-04 https://lthj.qut.edu.au/

Just published: Law, Technology and Humans Volume 3 Issue 1

2021-05-04

The new issue is in two parts. The first is a collection of papers from a virtual roundtable in mid-2020: Privacy and Pandemics, which illustrate a number of ways that the realities of a global pandemic challenged different perspectives on privacy protection and the appropriate relationship with other rights and responsibilities. 

The second part of this issue is a selection of general articles on a variety of topics including the protection of data interests in the age of AI, the legal landscape of reproductive bio commodities in Europe, online access to legal services in India, technology as a new theology and various explorations of LawTech.

Submissions are now being accepted for Volume 3, Issue 2 to be published in November 2021 https://lthj.qut.edu.au/announcement/view/62

Read more about Just published: Law, Technology and Humans Volume 3 Issue 1

Current Issue

Vol. 3 No. 1 (2021): Law, Technology and Humans

Published: 2021-05-04
Introduction: Privacy and Pandemics
  • Pulling Together or Pulling Apart: Opportunities for Privacy in a Pandemic?
    1-5
    Mark Taylor, Megan Richardson , Stacey Steele
    View Abstract PDF
Roundtable: Privacy and Pandemics
  • Privacy and Emergency Payments in a Pandemic: How to Think about Privacy and a Central Bank Digital Currency
    6-17
    Ellie Rennie, Stacey Steele
    View Abstract PDF
  • Children’s Privacy in Lockdown: Intersections between Privacy, Participation and Protection Rights in a Pandemic
    18-34
    Lisa Archbold, Dr Valerie Verdoodt, Dr Faith Gordon, Dr Damian Clifford
    View Abstract PDF
  • Implementing COVIDSafe: The Role of Trustworthiness and Information Privacy Law
    35-50
    Mark Burdon, Brydon Wang
    View Abstract PDF
Articles
  • The Quantification of Law: Counting, Predicting, and Valuating
    51-67
    Alice Granada Ribeiro
    View Abstract PDF
  • How do Lawyers Engineer and Develop LegalTech Projects? A Story of Opportunities, Platforms, Creative Rationalities, and Strategies
    68-81
    Christophe Dubois
    View Abstract PDF
  • The Tools that B(l)ind: Technology and Religion
    82-95
    Alex Deagon
    View Abstract PDF
  • Beyond Privacy: Protecting Data Interests in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
    96-108
    Matt Bartlett
    View Abstract PDF
  • The Law of Self-Eating—Milk, Placenta, and Feces Consumption
    109-122
    Mathilde Cohen
    View Abstract PDF
  • Spanish Legal Reproscape: The Making of a Bio-Industry
    123-132
    Itziar Alkorta
    View Abstract PDF
  • The Village Says “No”: Why Online ADR is Not (Yet) Working in Rural India
    133-147
    John Clammer, Matthew John Byrne
    View Abstract PDF
Book Reviews
  • Michael D. White & Aili Malm (2020) Cops, Cameras, and Crisis: The Potential and the Perils of Police Body-Worn Cameras. New York: New York University Press
    148-150
    Katherine Schofield
    View Abstract PDF
  • Roger Brownsword (2020) Law 3.0: Rules, Regulation and Technology. Abingdon: Routledge
    151-153
    Cameron Downey
    View Abstract PDF
Correction Notice
  • Correction to Riberio (2021)
    Tracy Creagh
    View Abstract PDF
View All Issues

Law, Technology and Humans provides an inclusive and unique forum for exploration of the broader connections, history and emergent future of law and technology through supporting research that takes seriously the human, and humanity of law and technology.

Papers to be considered at any time, please look out for the call for papers for symposiums and workshops.  Submissions should consider the following, in particular research and scholarship that:

  • Challenges and critically examines the promises and perils of emergent technologies
  • Engages with the futures (and pasts) of law, technology and humans
  • Involves critical, philosophical or theoretically informed work on law and technology
  • Uses humanities, social science or other approaches to study law and technology
  • Examines law and technology from non-Western locations and perspectives
  • Locates law and technology in wider concerns with the Anthropocene, climate change or relations with non-humans

Interested contributors are invited to discuss their research and scholarship with the Chief Editor, Professor Kieran Tranter: lawtechhum@qut.edu.au

About the Journal Image

Open Access Journal
ISSN 2652-4074