Ian Warren
Biographic Data
| ID | 244512 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ian Warren |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ian |
| FAMILY NAME | Warren |
| SIGNATURE | WARREN I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Deakin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8355-118X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 29 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Impact of trauma and placement in residential or congregate care on the criminalisation of children in England/Wales and Australia
Children in residential care have the most complex needs of all children growing up in Out-of-Home care (OOHC), due to complex trauma from pre-care experiences of abuse and neglect, inadequate therapeutic supports while in care and significant placement instability. Some argue that residential care settings are intrinsically criminogenic, as evidenced by significant over-representation of this cohort in youth justice. However, little is known abo…
Decolonisation, biopolitics and neoliberalism
Surfveillance
We make a unique contribution to the field of sport and social issues with a place-based case study of one SurfCam fixed to a private residence overlooking the world famous and iconic Bells Beach Surfing Recreation Reserve on the Surf Coast of Victoria, Australia. This case study offers a paradigm example of corporate extractivism that occurs through the surveillance of public space by a private company, which contributes to a range of social and…
Extraterritorial offending, extradition, and Australia’s case against Hew Griffiths
This paper outlines a range of factors associated with extradition and transnational online intellectual property offending by examining the Australian case of Hew Griffiths. In documenting key legal issues from available domestic and international verdicts examining this case, we show how broad legislative drafting in Australia works alongside the decision to initiate conspiracy charges to favour extradition. We also examine how Australian legal…
Consumer IoT and its under‐regulation
The expansive growth of consumer internet of things (IoT) has created a range of concerns around privacy, security, and their broader societal impacts. This article reports on findings from interviews with 32 key stakeholders from the fields of information security, policy and regulation, the IoT industry, consumer and privacy law, and academia in Australia. It details a broad variety of issues and concerns that go beyond the well‐recognised issu…
Southern Criminologies, Indigenous Stories and Qualitative Research
Southern Criminologies offer an important site for representing Indigenous voices that can promote viable anti-colonial, reformist and abolitionist goals. This is crucial as Indigenous people and many other subaltern groups are commonly the objects of criminal justice research, rather than equal collaborators in the research process. This paper views Southern Criminologies as positive sites for incorporating traditional and emerging forms of Indi…
Psychiatric and legal issues surrounding the extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange
Julian Assange is an Australian national and the founder of WikiLeaks, a nonprofit organization that publishes news leaks and classified information provided by anonymous whistle-blowers. In May 2019, a United States federal grand jury returned an 18-count criminal indictment against Assange. If convicted, Assange could face up to 10 years of incarceration for each Espionage Act (1917) charge and up\nto 5 years for conspiracy to access a governme…
Smart Parenting? The Internet of Things, Children’s Privacy, and Data Justice
This paper examines children’s privacy and the Internet of Things (IoT). After describing the operation of IoTs directly marketed to and for children, we outline research concerning the surveillance of children and issues associated with children’s right to privacy, including the role of parents or guardians in protecting their children’s right to privacy. We then present the findings of a survey of Australian IoT consumers and non-consumers (n =…
The legal geographies of extradition and sovereign power
This paper demonstrates how a request for the extradition of a Canadian citizen accused of online child luring by United States authorities opens up a complex series of domestic legal issues regarding access to, use and exchange of evidence under mutual legal assistance requirements. While these arrangements aim to protect vulnerable child victims from predatory online behaviour, they also skew established notions of due process and the rule of l…
Lawful Illegality
This paper examines Lisa Austin’s (2015) concept of lawful illegality, which interrogates the legal foundations for potentially unlawful surveillance practices by United States (US) signals intelligence (SIGINT) agencies. Lawful illegality involves the technically lawful operation of surveillance powers that might be considered unlawful when examined through a rule of law framework. We argue lawful illegality is expanding into domestic policing t…
Governing Liberty Through Accountability
The Penal Surveillant Assemblage
Our origin story of surveillance and Australian colonial penality has two main threads that are connected to early modern British and Irish criminal justice philosophy. The first involves the concepts of attainder and civil death under medieval English criminal law (Dayan, 2011). Civil death stemmed from the law of attainder, which involved the state’s power to stigmatize a felon as a “consequence of the judgment which condemned the criminal for …
The legal geographies of transnational cyber-prosecutions
This article describes legal and human rights issues in three cases of transnational online offending involving extradition requests by the United States (US). These cases were selected as all suspects claimed the negative impacts of autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) were sufficient to deny extradition on human rights grounds. We demonstrate how recent developments in UK and Irish extradition law raise human rights and prosecutorial challenges spe…
National Security, Surveillance and Terror
Key stakeholder perspectives of drink restrictions in Newcastle, Australia
Background: The problems associated with alcohol consumption in or around licensed premises in the nighttime economy are extensive. One intervention designed to address these problems is drink restrictions. The aim of the current study is to gain different key stakeholder perspectives on drink restriction interventions, including their ability to reduce alcohol-related harms.Method: This study involves an analysis of key stakeholder perspectives …
Surveillance, Criminal Law and Sovereignty
.
Privacy, Dataveillance, and Crime Prevention
The remote exercise monitoring trial for exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation (Remote-CR)
Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials RegistryStudy ID number: ACTRN12614000843651. Registered 7 August 2014
Surveillance, Governance and Professional Sport
The surveillance capacities of professional sports clubs and Leagues are directly related to their modes of governance. This paper identifies how private sports clubs enact surveillance through processes of inclusion and exclusion. Using three examples to demonstrate these processes, we argue that the surveillance mechanisms associated with sports governance at times replicate, at other times contradict, and at other times influence those associa…
Surveillance and Sport
Sports represent an ideal field to explore the importance of everyday surveillance practices. The routines of preparation associated with conducting or participating in a sports mega event at international level highlight unique facets of surveillance as everyday and normalised elements of elite international or professional sports performance. While these routines do have potential individual or social costs, or are open to various forms of subv…
When the Profile Becomes the Population
Use of automated licence/number plate recognition (‘ALPR/ANPR’) technologies in Canada and Australia raises significant policy questions for privacy advocates and criminal justice practitioners. The proliferation of mass surveillance through ALPR/ANPR also presents several conceptual puzzles about the links among criminal justice data flows, individual privacy and state responsibility in this actuarial age. In this article, we use case studies of…
ID Scanning, The Media and the Politics of Urban Surveillance in an Australian Regional City
Computerised ID scanning technologies have permeated many urban night-time economies in Australia, the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom. This paper documents how one media organisation’s overt and tacit approval of ID scanners helped to normalise this form of surveillance as a precondition of entry into ten licensed venues in the Australian city of Geelong. After outlining how processes of governance “from above” and “from below” inte…
ID Scanners in the Australian Night-Time Economy
The recent introduction of ID scanners into the night-time economy in many Australian cities is fertile ground for exploring a range of themes related to technology and society. There are questions about the scanners' contribution to increased surveillance, the interface between private and public forms of surveillance, the capacity for data sharing, concerns about the protection of privacy and the capacity or utility of existing theoretical mode…
Crime risks of three-dimensional virtual environments
Three-dimensional virtual environments (3dves) are the new generation of digital multi-user social networking platforms. Their immersive character allows users to create a digital humanised representation or avatar, enabling a degree of virtual interaction not possible through conventional text-based internet technologies. As recent international experience demonstrates, in addition to the conventional range of cybercrimes (including economic fra…
Local Identities in Late Medieval and Early Modern England
Journal Article Local Identities in Late Medieval and Early Modern England Get access Local Identities in Late Medieval and Early Modern England, ed. Norman L. Jones and Daniel Woolf (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007; pp. xvii + 256. £50). Ian Warren Ian Warren The Queen's College, Oxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXXV, Issue 512, February 2010, Pages 173–17…
Decolonisation, biopolitics and neoliberalism
Governing Liberty Through Accountability
Surveillance, Criminal Law and Sovereignty
.
ID Scanning, The Media and the Politics of Urban Surveillance in an Australian Regional City
Computerised ID scanning technologies have permeated many urban night-time economies in Australia, the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom. This paper documents how one media organisation’s overt and tacit approval of ID scanners helped to normalise this form of surveillance as a precondition of entry into ten licensed venues in the Australian city of Geelong. After outlining how processes of governance “from above” and “from below” inte…
Fencing them in’
The establishment of an elite national Australian soccer league has been accompanied by an unprecedented growth in popularity for the world game in several Australian cities. Such growth presents numerous challenges for public order maintenance, particularly in light of the widespread concern over the relationship between soccer, disasters in major closed venues and violence. After outlining the emerging issues, and the extant Australian research…
Smart Parenting? The Internet of Things, Children’s Privacy, and Data Justice
This paper examines children’s privacy and the Internet of Things (IoT). After describing the operation of IoTs directly marketed to and for children, we outline research concerning the surveillance of children and issues associated with children’s right to privacy, including the role of parents or guardians in protecting their children’s right to privacy. We then present the findings of a survey of Australian IoT consumers and non-consumers (n =…
Lawful Illegality
This paper examines Lisa Austin’s (2015) concept of lawful illegality, which interrogates the legal foundations for potentially unlawful surveillance practices by United States (US) signals intelligence (SIGINT) agencies. Lawful illegality involves the technically lawful operation of surveillance powers that might be considered unlawful when examined through a rule of law framework. We argue lawful illegality is expanding into domestic policing t…
The legal geographies of transnational cyber-prosecutions
This article describes legal and human rights issues in three cases of transnational online offending involving extradition requests by the United States (US). These cases were selected as all suspects claimed the negative impacts of autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) were sufficient to deny extradition on human rights grounds. We demonstrate how recent developments in UK and Irish extradition law raise human rights and prosecutorial challenges spe…
Surveillance, Governance and Professional Sport
The surveillance capacities of professional sports clubs and Leagues are directly related to their modes of governance. This paper identifies how private sports clubs enact surveillance through processes of inclusion and exclusion. Using three examples to demonstrate these processes, we argue that the surveillance mechanisms associated with sports governance at times replicate, at other times contradict, and at other times influence those associa…
Surveillance and Sport
Sports represent an ideal field to explore the importance of everyday surveillance practices. The routines of preparation associated with conducting or participating in a sports mega event at international level highlight unique facets of surveillance as everyday and normalised elements of elite international or professional sports performance. While these routines do have potential individual or social costs, or are open to various forms of subv…
Police culture
Civil Liberties and Athletes
Fencing them in’
The establishment of an elite national Australian soccer league has been accompanied by an unprecedented growth in popularity for the world game in several Australian cities. Such growth presents numerous challenges for public order maintenance, particularly in light of the widespread concern over the relationship between soccer, disasters in major closed venues and violence. After outlining the emerging issues, and the extant Australian research…
Coming of Age in Second Life
Crime risks of three-dimensional virtual environments
Three-dimensional virtual environments (3dves) are the new generation of digital multi-user social networking platforms. Their immersive character allows users to create a digital humanised representation or avatar, enabling a degree of virtual interaction not possible through conventional text-based internet technologies. As recent international experience demonstrates, in addition to the conventional range of cybercrimes (including economic fra…
Local Identities in Late Medieval and Early Modern England
Journal Article Local Identities in Late Medieval and Early Modern England Get access Local Identities in Late Medieval and Early Modern England, ed. Norman L. Jones and Daniel Woolf (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007; pp. xvii + 256. £50). Ian Warren Ian Warren The Queen's College, Oxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXXV, Issue 512, February 2010, Pages 173–17…
The English Revolution c.1590-1720
ID Scanners in the Australian Night-Time Economy
The recent introduction of ID scanners into the night-time economy in many Australian cities is fertile ground for exploring a range of themes related to technology and society. There are questions about the scanners' contribution to increased surveillance, the interface between private and public forms of surveillance, the capacity for data sharing, concerns about the protection of privacy and the capacity or utility of existing theoretical mode…
ID Scanning, The Media and the Politics of Urban Surveillance in an Australian Regional City
Computerised ID scanning technologies have permeated many urban night-time economies in Australia, the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom. This paper documents how one media organisation’s overt and tacit approval of ID scanners helped to normalise this form of surveillance as a precondition of entry into ten licensed venues in the Australian city of Geelong. After outlining how processes of governance “from above” and “from below” inte…
When the Profile Becomes the Population
Use of automated licence/number plate recognition (‘ALPR/ANPR’) technologies in Canada and Australia raises significant policy questions for privacy advocates and criminal justice practitioners. The proliferation of mass surveillance through ALPR/ANPR also presents several conceptual puzzles about the links among criminal justice data flows, individual privacy and state responsibility in this actuarial age. In this article, we use case studies of…
Privacy, Dataveillance, and Crime Prevention
The remote exercise monitoring trial for exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation (Remote-CR)
Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials RegistryStudy ID number: ACTRN12614000843651. Registered 7 August 2014
Surveillance, Governance and Professional Sport
The surveillance capacities of professional sports clubs and Leagues are directly related to their modes of governance. This paper identifies how private sports clubs enact surveillance through processes of inclusion and exclusion. Using three examples to demonstrate these processes, we argue that the surveillance mechanisms associated with sports governance at times replicate, at other times contradict, and at other times influence those associa…
Surveillance and Sport
Sports represent an ideal field to explore the importance of everyday surveillance practices. The routines of preparation associated with conducting or participating in a sports mega event at international level highlight unique facets of surveillance as everyday and normalised elements of elite international or professional sports performance. While these routines do have potential individual or social costs, or are open to various forms of subv…
Surveillance, Criminal Law and Sovereignty
.
National Security, Surveillance and Terror
Key stakeholder perspectives of drink restrictions in Newcastle, Australia
Background: The problems associated with alcohol consumption in or around licensed premises in the nighttime economy are extensive. One intervention designed to address these problems is drink restrictions. The aim of the current study is to gain different key stakeholder perspectives on drink restriction interventions, including their ability to reduce alcohol-related harms.Method: This study involves an analysis of key stakeholder perspectives …
The legal geographies of transnational cyber-prosecutions
This article describes legal and human rights issues in three cases of transnational online offending involving extradition requests by the United States (US). These cases were selected as all suspects claimed the negative impacts of autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) were sufficient to deny extradition on human rights grounds. We demonstrate how recent developments in UK and Irish extradition law raise human rights and prosecutorial challenges spe…
The Penal Surveillant Assemblage
Our origin story of surveillance and Australian colonial penality has two main threads that are connected to early modern British and Irish criminal justice philosophy. The first involves the concepts of attainder and civil death under medieval English criminal law (Dayan, 2011). Civil death stemmed from the law of attainder, which involved the state’s power to stigmatize a felon as a “consequence of the judgment which condemned the criminal for …
The legal geographies of extradition and sovereign power
This paper demonstrates how a request for the extradition of a Canadian citizen accused of online child luring by United States authorities opens up a complex series of domestic legal issues regarding access to, use and exchange of evidence under mutual legal assistance requirements. While these arrangements aim to protect vulnerable child victims from predatory online behaviour, they also skew established notions of due process and the rule of l…
Lawful Illegality
This paper examines Lisa Austin’s (2015) concept of lawful illegality, which interrogates the legal foundations for potentially unlawful surveillance practices by United States (US) signals intelligence (SIGINT) agencies. Lawful illegality involves the technically lawful operation of surveillance powers that might be considered unlawful when examined through a rule of law framework. We argue lawful illegality is expanding into domestic policing t…
Governing Liberty Through Accountability
Consumer IoT and its under‐regulation
The expansive growth of consumer internet of things (IoT) has created a range of concerns around privacy, security, and their broader societal impacts. This article reports on findings from interviews with 32 key stakeholders from the fields of information security, policy and regulation, the IoT industry, consumer and privacy law, and academia in Australia. It details a broad variety of issues and concerns that go beyond the well‐recognised issu…
Southern Criminologies, Indigenous Stories and Qualitative Research
Southern Criminologies offer an important site for representing Indigenous voices that can promote viable anti-colonial, reformist and abolitionist goals. This is crucial as Indigenous people and many other subaltern groups are commonly the objects of criminal justice research, rather than equal collaborators in the research process. This paper views Southern Criminologies as positive sites for incorporating traditional and emerging forms of Indi…
Psychiatric and legal issues surrounding the extradition of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange
Julian Assange is an Australian national and the founder of WikiLeaks, a nonprofit organization that publishes news leaks and classified information provided by anonymous whistle-blowers. In May 2019, a United States federal grand jury returned an 18-count criminal indictment against Assange. If convicted, Assange could face up to 10 years of incarceration for each Espionage Act (1917) charge and up\nto 5 years for conspiracy to access a governme…
Political science (22 works) · Law (19 works) · Law (15 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Business (12 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Criminology (11 works) · Computer security (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Politics (7 works)