Briony Anderson

Biographic Data

ID3887750
NAMEBriony Anderson
GIVEN NAMESBriony
FAMILY NAMEAnderson
SIGNATUREANDERSON B
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Melbourne
ORCID0000-0001-8563-7331
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS8
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2

  • Technology-facilitated violence

    Open AccessMicah Mitchell, Jackson Wood et al.ARTICLECriminology & Criminal Justice2025

    This article provides a conceptual review of the term ‘technology-facilitated violence’. In the last decade, discussion of technology-facilitated violence has become commonplace in criminological and social scientific discourses. Yet, scholars have not settled on what this term means or the kind of relationship between technology and violence it infers. Addressing this ambiguity, we review how scholars have conceptualised technology-facilitated v…

  • Doxxing to destroy

    Open AccessBriony AndersonARTICLECrime Media Culture An…2025References: 19

    Transphobic hate speech remains underexamined as an example of privacy abuse, and namely, a form of doxxing. Doxxing, the non-consensual disclosure of personal, identifying, and sensitive information, converges with transphobic hate speech to leverage sensitive information about gender identity into harm in the workplaces, social lives, and online security of trans people. The capacity of doxxing to perpetrate online hate speech is a pivotal conc…

  • Embracing the Mess in Feminist Research

    Open AccessBriony Anderson, Kajsa Lundberg et al.ARTICLEQualitative Inquiry2024References: 37

    Qualitative approaches present challenges to the neat and orderly histories of research. Within this shifting climate, feminist researchers have blurred the boundaries of rigorous research, by bringing the personal into their methods and drawing attention to the liveliness of research methods. We build on this liveliness to develop the conceptual framework of mess. We define messy methods as sensorial, relational, and posthuman in their resistanc…

  • Inviting, Affording and Translating Harm

    Open AccessMatthew A Wood, Mark A Wood et al.ARTICLEThe British Journal of Criminology2023Cited by: 5References: 39

    Technologies not only extend capabilities but also mediate experience and action. To date, however, research on technology-facilitated violence has tended not to focus on the role technological mediation plays in acts of violence facilitated through technology. Building on prior work in the field, this article develops a theoretical framework and typology for understanding the role technological mediation plays in producing technology-facilitated…

  • Breaking Down the Pseudo-Pacification Process

    Open AccessMatthew A Wood, Mark A Wood et al.ARTICLEThe British Journal of Criminology2020Cited by: 3References: 42

    This paper critically examines ultra-realist criminology’s two central crime causation theories: the breakdown of the pseudo-pacification process and special liberty. We identify a number of shortcomings in these theories pertaining to (1) their explanation of gender-related disparities in criminal offending; (2) their explanation of violence reduction through Freudian notions of drives, libidinal energy, and sublimation; and (3) their explicatio…