16:02:11
Interrogating the migration of scientific ideas into legal frameworks—and what gets lost in translation.
Interrogating the migration of scientific ideas into legal frameworks—and what gets lost in translation.
Interrogating the migration of scientific ideas into legal frameworks—and what gets lost in translation.
Background
What happens when law must regulate entities it cannot directly perceive? This question drives my work at the intersection of legal theory, philosophy of science, and biolaw. Working within a postphenomenological framework, I examine how scientific metaphors migrate into legal reasoning—carrying unexamined normative assumptions.
Today
Completing doctoral research in law, I examine how scientific categories migrate into legal frameworks and quietly reshape what law can see and regulate. Working across constitutional law, bioethics, and critical epistemology, I'm drawn to the unexamined assumptions that move between disciplines—the metaphors that become legal categories, the technologies that challenge existing frameworks. Here, I share that work: research, writing, and the questions I'm still sitting with. You might want to click on the green buttons to get information about the genome, which is the current invisible structure I analyse, from a legal vantage point. Thanks for passing by.
Background
What happens when law must regulate entities it cannot directly perceive? This question drives my work at the intersection of legal theory, philosophy of science, and biolaw. Working within a postphenomenological framework, I examine how scientific metaphors migrate into legal reasoning—carrying unexamined normative assumptions.
Today
Completing doctoral research in law, I examine how scientific categories migrate into legal frameworks and quietly reshape what law can see and regulate. Working across constitutional law, bioethics, and critical epistemology, I'm drawn to the unexamined assumptions that move between disciplines—the metaphors that become legal categories, the technologies that challenge existing frameworks. Here, I share that work: research, writing, and the questions I'm still sitting with. You might want to click on the green buttons to get information about the genome, which is the current invisible structure I analyse, from a legal vantage point. Thanks for passing by.