Simon D. Halliday on Muck Rack

Simon D. Halliday

Baltimore
As seen in: MSN, The Telegraph, Wiley Online Library, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News UK, Memory Studies, Yahoo Sports, The Daily Telegraph, AOL UK, Lancashire Evening Post and
Assoc Prof at CES @SNFAgoraJHU Affiliate @CASBSStanford; member @coreeconteam. Previously @BristolUni @smithcollege, @RHULEcon & UCT. My views 💗💜💙
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Articles

Microsoft Cares About Your Privacy Springboks roll eyes at Janse van Rensburg – allowing him to jump queue sends out worrying message

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By Simon D. Halliday
| MSN Verified
All selections at Test level are subjective and prone to engender debate, but I find Steve Borthwick's choice of Benhard Janse van Rensburg in his latest England training squad both infuriating and depressing. This is no personal slight on Janse van Rensburg. He can only do his best for Bristol Bears. I just cannot understand why England have gone to such lengths to promote a 29-year-old South African ahead of a host of talented centres coming through in this country.
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Governmental influence over rights consciousness: public perceptions of the COVID‐19 lockdown

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By Simon D. Halliday, Andrew Jones, Jed Meers, Joe Tomlinson
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 INTRODUCTION Legal consciousness has long been a major focus of enquiry within socio-legal studies – sufficiently so, indeed, that it may be difficult to frame it as a coherent field of enquiry. Examination of how the scholarship has developed over time reveals various underlying theoretical convictions and eclectic methodological approaches. Nonetheless, it is fair to say that a decent amount of the research has been critically informed.
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An ‘interface first’ bureaucracy: Interface design, universal credit and the digital welfare state

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By Jed Meers, Simon D. Halliday, Joe Tomlinson
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 INTRODUCTION Social security support used to reply on paper, phone calls and face-to-face meetings. Hard-copy application forms, journeys to a welfare benefits office and calling civil servants were all necessary to make and sustain a benefit claim. However, the increasing digitalisation of welfare bureaucracy means that the face of the state is now increasingly not a bureaucrat, letter or phone call, but an online user interface.
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