Personal statement
I am a socio-legal scholar researching work and labour markets. A key theme of my research is to understand how law interacts with and shapes people’s experience of work. I have a particular interest in emerging forms of work, including innovation labour in the context of technology startups and industry 4.0 (digital manufacturing), and immaterial labour more broadly. I currently hold a Leverhulme Fellowship and have previously received funds from the Arts and Humanities Research Council and the Carnegie Trust. I am qualified as a barrister and solicitor of the High Court of New Zealand.
Professional activities
- 'Academia Meets Practice: Labouring Precariously' session
- Speaker
- 25/9/2020
- The Law of Immaterial Labour: Exploration at the Workplace Level
- Speaker
- 2/7/2020
- Labour Law Research Network
- Speaker
- 23/6/2019
- Law and the shifting contours of productive and reproductive life
- Speaker
- 20/2/2019
- University of Cardiff
- Visiting researcher
- 18/2/2019
- The Society of Legal Scholars (SLS) 2018 Annual Conference
- Speaker
- 4/9/2018
More professional activities
Projects
- Industry 4.0: Can AI ethics be embedded in the innovation lifecycle?
- Briken, Kendra (Principal Investigator) Rose, Emily (Co-investigator) Scholarios, Dora (Co-investigator)
- 01-Jan-2022 - 31-Jan-2023
- Uncovering different disciplinary perspectives of human labour in AI. The case of digital manufacturing
- Rose, Emily (Principal Investigator)
- 01-Jan-2022 - 01-Jan-2022
- The Law of Immaterial Labour
- Rose, Emily (Principal Investigator)
- 01-Jan-2020 - 30-Jan-2023
- 'Putting the spotlight on managerial prerogative: does it matter for social justice at work?'
- Rose, Emily (Principal Investigator)
- 02-Jan-2018 - 31-Jan-2020
More projects