A CRISP researcher has been recognised as a winner in the Research Impact category at the AACSB International Global Impact Awards. AACSB stands for the Association to Advance Colleges and Schools of Business and is a global accrediting body for Business Schools.
The research was authored by Kirstie Ball, CRISP St Andrews. Entitled 'Workplace Surveillance Reform' it has influenced how...
It's a book and heart because we love books
Hello everyone!
It's been a while since we've posted about the book series we run for Routledge. The series is entitled 'Routledge Studies in Surveillance'. It is still publishing manuscripts and we have a number of works in progress.
We'd like to take this opportunity to remind you about the series. It's important to us that new, exciting, book-length scholarship about...
CRISP is very proud to share the news that its director and co-founder Professor William Webster is the new Biometrics and Surveillance Camera Commissioner for the UK. William officially began his role on the 1st November. He'll be responsible for promoting compliance with the Surveillance Camera Code of Practice, and overseeing the retention, use and destruction of DNA samples, DNA profiles...
A call for papers has been announced for the Surveillance and Privacy track at the UK Academy for Information Systems Conference (UKAIS 2026). The conference will be held at the University of Sheffield, UK, 9-10 April 2026. The track chairs are Dr Oliver G Kayas, Liverpool John Moores University, UK and Dr Anand Sheombar, University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, Netherlands. The deadline for...
Guest editors
Vassilis Galanos, Lecturer, University of Stirling
Maarten Hillebrandt, Assistant professor, Utrecht University
Call for Papers
Disinformation tops many a list of most pressing issues. In a recent survey by the World Economic Forum Global Risks Report, experts placed it at the top of a ranking of most severe challenges for the coming two years (WEF...
CRISP would like to extend a warm welcome to Truman Venters, a PhD candidate in the School of International Relations at the University of St Andrews.
His PhD draws on the works of John Rawls to propose a notion of Political Justice for Information Societies. His areas of interest and research include Democracy, Constitutional Theory, Social Contract Theory, Global Justice, Digital/...
Professor Kirstie Ball, CRISP Director at St Andrews, appeared on the Why Such a Fuss data protection podcast this week.
Hosted by one woman Data Protection powerhouse Cristina Vanini Goodchild of CVG Solutions the podcast discusses Kirstie's electronic monitoring research, the rise of electronic monitoring in the workplace, its legitimacy, its legality and some of the data protection...
Congratulations to all those doctoral students who participated in and completed the sixth CRISP Doctoral Training School [DTS] last week (16 - 20 June). The students came from as far afield as Australia, Canada and the USA and engaged in a week-long training school of expert lectures, workshops and skill sessions relating to digital technologies, surveillance and privacy. The 2025 edition of...
A new research project at the University of Stirling is exploring how new technologies including artificial intelligence are reshaping the world of work, with a focus on how employers use technology to track the efforts of their workforce.
The project, ‘Electronic performance monitoring and the future of fair work’, is funded by the Royal Society of Edinburgh and launched this month. ...
We now have a few last-minute places available at the CRISP Doctoral School, which occurs on 16th-20th June 2025 at the University of Stirling in Scotland.
We are very keen to have those places filled so PhD students can take part in the exciting programme of training and activities we have planned for the week.
If you would like to join, please fill in our short online ...
