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LAW,
TECHNOLOGY AND HUMANS

Announcements

2020-11-25 https://lthj.qut.edu.au/

A new issue of Law, Technology and Humans has been published

2020-11-25

The new issue is in two parts. The first is a collection of papers from a symposium: What is Real about Law and Technology? This symposium was inspired by Bruno Latour’s and Giorgio Agamben’s 2018 books in response to the election of Donald Trump as US President in 2016. The articles in this part of the issue are indeed timely.

The second part of this issue is a selection of articles from the 2019 Graphic Justice Research Alliance Conference and examine the way in which comics and graphic art present narratives of law and justice.

The issue is also complimented with the inclusion of a review of Emily Setty’s recent book Risk and Harm in Youth Sexting Culture: Young People’s Perspectives.

Submissions are now being accepted for Volume 3, Issue 1 to be published in May 2021 https://lthj.qut.edu.au/announcement/view/50

Follow Journal announcements on Twitter @LawTechHum

Read more about A new issue of Law, Technology and Humans has been published

Current Issue

Vol. 2 No. 2 (2020): Law, Technology and Humans

Published: 2020-11-25
Introduction to What is Real about Law and Technology?
  • Symposium: What is Real about Law and Technology?
    1-3
    Kieran Tranter, Edwin Bikundo, Charles Lawson
    View Abstract PDF
Symposium: What is Real about Law and Technology?
  • Expertise in Political Contexts: Latour Avec the Third Wave in Science and Technology Studies
    4-21
    David S Caudill
    View Abstract PDF
  • Has Latour Real-ly Unravelled the Real: The Journey from Laboratory Life to Down to Earth?
    22-41
    Charles Lawson
    View Abstract PDF
  • Experimental Norms: Power–Knowledge, Bare Life and Medical Trials
    42-52
    Edwin Bikundo
    View Abstract PDF
  • Divergent Realities Across the Digital–Material Divide
    53-68
    Elizabeth Englezos
    View Abstract PDF
  • Revising the DIKW Pyramid and the Real Relationship Between Data, Information, Knowledge and Wisdom
    69-80
    Heather J Van Meter
    View Abstract PDF
  • Identity, Technology and their Confluence: Governmentality in the Digital Age
    81-96
    Chris Dent
    View Abstract PDF
  • GMO Corn in México: Precaution as Law’s Decolonial Option
    97-113
    Ernesto A. Hernández-López
    View Abstract PDF
Introduction to Drawing the Human
  • Cyborg by Thom Gibbens
    Symposium: Drawing the Human
    114-119
    Timothy D Peters
    View Abstract PDF
Symposium: Drawing the Human
  • Pollution as a Paradigm: Property, Dignity, and Absorption in Poth and Tezuka
    120-132
    Sonja Schillings
    View Abstract PDF
  • ‘If You Prick Us Do We Not Bleed?’: Marvel Comics’ Vision: Director’s Cut Re-Evaluating What It Means to Be Human
    133-149
    Leah Henderson
    View Abstract PDF
  • Institution and Abyss
    150-171
    Thomas Giddens
    View Abstract PDF
  • Before the Law: Limits, Malice and The Immortal Hulk
    172-184
    Neal Curtis
    View Abstract PDF
  • Wonder Woman: An Assemblage of Complete Virtue Packed in a Tight Swimsuit
    185-197
    Theresa K Ashford, Neal Curtis
    View Abstract PDF
  • Daredevil as Legal Emblem
    198-226
    Timothy D Peters
    View Abstract PDF
Book Reviews
  • Emily Setty (2020) Risk and Harm in Youth Sexting Culture: Young People’s Perspectives. London: Routledge
    227-229
    Hannah Klose
    View Abstract PDF
  • Kim D Weinert, Karen Crawley and Kieran Tranter (eds) (2020) Law, Lawyers and Justice: Through Australian Lenses. Abingdon: Routledge
    230-232
    Daniel Newman
    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