Neli Frost

Some very exciting news! My book, 'Tort Liability in Warfare' (@OUPLaw) is now out and available open access academic.oup.com/book/58871. The book demonstrates that ordinary domestic #tort #law remedies could and should be available for wrongs inflicted in #warfare.

Join us TODAY at 2.30pm online and in-person for our Discussion Group event, 'The EU’s Human Rights Responsibility Gap' with speaker @DeConinckJoyce, and discussants @JeremiasPrassl and @calibasak, chaired by @NeliFrost. More info here: @OxfordLawFac" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">law.ox.ac.uk/content/event/…

For those interested in the intersection between technology and democracy check out my project description on the newly-structured site of the @BonaveroIHR! @UniofOxford @OxfordLawFac law.ox.ac.uk/the-public-dis…

Another v cool piece from my brilliant former colleague @NeliFrost

Super excited to see this wonderful piece of scholarship come out in print 🥳

This is an opportunity to thank all the wonderful people at @nyulaw for their support when writing this 🩷@DeConinckJoyce @OrentaOren @TomerKenneth @humanrightsnyu @GuariniGlobal

Another paper alert 📣 Delighted that my paper on the need for global regulation of Big Tech is finally out in the @NYUJILP! nyujilp.org/wp-content/upl… #goingglobal

Such a lucky community to have you

This is a great piece! As is usually the case, @NeliFrost she made me think a bit differently - this time about what makes public decision-making public

Have been looking forward to the final version of this provocative piece by the brilliant @NeliFrost

Public decision making that employs ML thus features an impoverished publicness.

My new piece on publicness in public administration and the use of machine learning is finally out! 🧵 Impoverished Publicness of Algorithmic Decision Making academic.oup.com/ojls/article/d…

On this basis the article offers a critique of the use of algorithms, particularly ML, in processes of public decision making. It argues that ML algorithms are malignant to the operation of communities of practice.

Publicness is rooted in a view of public administrations as communities of practice that engage in dialogical, critical, and synergetic interactions that enable them to track the public’s heterogeneous view of interests and reify them.

The article offers a theory of publicness that is tailored to public administration, offering to view public administration as a site of democratic construction insofar as it features publicness.

🚩🚩New paper alert! Our Parochial Administrative Law is out in the @SCLR, just in time before Loper Bright & Relentless are coming any day now. It’s an INSANELY LONG paper (sorry!) but I hope important & interesting. Check it out! papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf… 🧵 below 1/n

🚀 Excited to share my latest article -- A Political Approach to Legal Evidence -- featured in the Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities! 🔗papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf… A few highlights in the 🧵

Such a pleasure to attend my first @SLSA_UK with this brilliant group. I learned so much from you! @teninthemorning @SusannahPaul5 @chrisoagill @AisRyan_ @doracmrobinson

Save the date! The brilliant @DeConinckJoyce is coming to present her book-in-progress at the @BonaveroIHR ! law.ox.ac.uk/content/event/…