Nathan Farrell
Biographic Data
| ID | 6685932 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nathan Farrell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nathan |
| FAMILY NAME | Farrell |
| SIGNATURE | FARRELL N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bournemouth University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Redrawing boundaries
This article engages with several pressing issues revolving around ‘citizen witnessing’, with specific reference to the human rights advocacy group, WITNESS. In the course of tracing WITNESS’ development over the past two decades, it offers an evaluative assessment of the challenges its members have faced in promoting a grass-roots, citizen-centred approach to video reportage. More specifically, this advocacy is informed by an ethical commitment …
Conscience Capitalism’ and the Neoliberalisation of the Non-Profit Sector
This article analyses a range of initiatives, labelled as ‘conscience capitalist’, that have become prominent since the 2008 financial crash. Conscience capitalism encompasses projects emerging in both the for- and non-profit sectors that seek to connect neoliberal capitalism with concepts of morality and conscience. The article begins by unpacking conscience capitalism, showing how its for-profit advocates seek to transform capitalism by orienti…
Celebrity Politics
This article reviews a framework developed by John Street which positions aesthetics, style and performance, and celebrity politics as legitimate features within representative democracy. It applies this framework to the example of (RED), a political consumerism campaign fronted by U2 singer Bono, which raises funds for African AIDS victims. It accounts for the use of style by Bono as a celebrity politician to represent himself as an authoritativ…
Attributing Criminal Liability to Corporate Actors
The aim of this article is to draw analogies between the attribution of responsibility to senior military or political leaders who participate in criminal conduct through organized structures of power under international criminal law and the potential attribution of responsibility to corporations or corporate officials. Without addressing the separate question of jurisdiction over corporations, the article identifies co-perpetration and aiding an…
Conscience Capitalism’ and the Neoliberalisation of the Non-Profit Sector
This article analyses a range of initiatives, labelled as ‘conscience capitalist’, that have become prominent since the 2008 financial crash. Conscience capitalism encompasses projects emerging in both the for- and non-profit sectors that seek to connect neoliberal capitalism with concepts of morality and conscience. The article begins by unpacking conscience capitalism, showing how its for-profit advocates seek to transform capitalism by orienti…
Celebrity Politics
This article reviews a framework developed by John Street which positions aesthetics, style and performance, and celebrity politics as legitimate features within representative democracy. It applies this framework to the example of (RED), a political consumerism campaign fronted by U2 singer Bono, which raises funds for African AIDS victims. It accounts for the use of style by Bono as a celebrity politician to represent himself as an authoritativ…
Attributing Criminal Liability to Corporate Actors
The aim of this article is to draw analogies between the attribution of responsibility to senior military or political leaders who participate in criminal conduct through organized structures of power under international criminal law and the potential attribution of responsibility to corporations or corporate officials. Without addressing the separate question of jurisdiction over corporations, the article identifies co-perpetration and aiding an…
Attributing Criminal Liability to Corporate Actors
The aim of this article is to draw analogies between the attribution of responsibility to senior military or political leaders who participate in criminal conduct through organized structures of power under international criminal law and the potential attribution of responsibility to corporations or corporate officials. Without addressing the separate question of jurisdiction over corporations, the article identifies co-perpetration and aiding an…
Celebrity Politics
This article reviews a framework developed by John Street which positions aesthetics, style and performance, and celebrity politics as legitimate features within representative democracy. It applies this framework to the example of (RED), a political consumerism campaign fronted by U2 singer Bono, which raises funds for African AIDS victims. It accounts for the use of style by Bono as a celebrity politician to represent himself as an authoritativ…
Conscience Capitalism’ and the Neoliberalisation of the Non-Profit Sector
This article analyses a range of initiatives, labelled as ‘conscience capitalist’, that have become prominent since the 2008 financial crash. Conscience capitalism encompasses projects emerging in both the for- and non-profit sectors that seek to connect neoliberal capitalism with concepts of morality and conscience. The article begins by unpacking conscience capitalism, showing how its for-profit advocates seek to transform capitalism by orienti…
Redrawing boundaries
This article engages with several pressing issues revolving around ‘citizen witnessing’, with specific reference to the human rights advocacy group, WITNESS. In the course of tracing WITNESS’ development over the past two decades, it offers an evaluative assessment of the challenges its members have faced in promoting a grass-roots, citizen-centred approach to video reportage. More specifically, this advocacy is informed by an ethical commitment …
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Media Studies and Communication (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Art (1 work) · Business (1 work) · Capitalism (1 work)