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369d6578489ea965af34bdef66624d42 jobTitle Professor of Organization
369d6578489ea965af34bdef66624d42 research overview <p>Kirstie&rsquo;s research interests focus on surveillance in and around organizations, and surveillance in society at large. In particular she is interested in subjectivity and the experience of surveillance, employee surveillance, consumer surveillance and the blurring of public and private boundaries in government surveillance regimes. She has a theoretical interest in surveillance drawing on organization theory, the sociology of the body, science and technology studies and new media theory.</p>
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369d6578489ea965af34bdef66624d42 biography <p>Kirstie is Professor of Organization. She joined The Open University Business School in 2004 following posts at Birmingham, Warwick and Aston Business Schools. Within the school she has written for Managing Research in the Workplace (B865), The human resources professional (B855),<a href="http://www3.open.ac.uk/courses/bin/p12.dll?C01B120" target="_blank">Introduction to business studies</a>(B120) and Strategic human resource management (B827). She was the Director of the FBL Research Degrees Programme from 2008 - 2011 and is now the director of the Centre for Research into Information, Surveillance and Privacy (CRISP). CRISP is a collaboration between the OUBS, and the Universities of Stirling and Edinburgh.</p><p>Kirstie&rsquo;s research has always focused on surveillance in and around organisations: As an ESRC-funded PhD student she researched the electronic monitoring of employees (1993-1996), and then as an ESRC Management Research Fellow she studied Human Resource Information Systems (1997-2000). She is currently Institutional PI on two EU-FP7 projects, Increasing Resilience in Surveillance Societies (IRISS) and Surveillance, Privacy and Security (SurPRISE). She is also Institutional PI on the C$2,500,000 Major Collaborative Research Initiative entitled&lsquo;The New Transparency&rsquo; based at Queens University, Canada. Funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, the project runs for 7 years from 2008&ndash; 2015 and will support collaborative research between 30 of the leading names in the surveillance studies field. As part of a five person research team from FBL and Maths, Computing and Technology, she has just been awarded&pound;717,000 by the EPSRC NEMODE programme to create a privacy management infrastructure and a set of business models for quantified self-applications.</p><p>She has recently completed work as Principal Investigator on the Leverhulme Trust funded project&lsquo;Taking Liberties? New Uses of Consumer Data in the UK&rsquo;, based at OUBS. Alongside co-investigators Elizabeth Daniel, Sally Dibb, Maureen Meadows and researchers Keith Spiller and Ana Canhoto (Oxford Brookes), the project investigated the impact of government surveillance regimes which collect consumer data from the private sector on those companies and their customer relationships. She was also co-investigator on a multi-million dollar project, again funded by the Canadian Social Science and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) of Canada entitled<a href="http://www.queensu.ca/sociology/Surveillance/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Globalisation of Personal Data</a>also based at Queens University.</p><p>She has published widely in scholarly journals and books with a number of international co-authors on the issue of surveillance in the workplace and in society. Her article,&#39;An Hotel Inspector Calls&#39;, co-authored with Maria Laura Di Domenico (Surrey) was recently chosen as one of the 8 exemplary articles on the topic of Expert Power and Control published by the journal&#39;Organization&#39; in the last 20 years. She has recently published<em>The Routledge Handbook of Surveillance Studies</em>with Kevin Haggerty and David Lyon, and<em>The Political Economy of Surveillance</em>with Laureen Snider. She is also&nbsp;co-editor (with Frank Webster) of<em>The Intensification of Surveillance: Crime Terrorism and Warfare in the Information Age</em>(Pluto Books). Next year will see the release of<em>The Private Security State? Surveillance, Consumer Data and the War on Terror</em>a co-authored research work based on the Leverhulme-funded Taking Liberties project, published by Copenhagen Business School Press.</p>
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369d6578489ea965af34bdef66624d42 Given name Kirstie
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369d6578489ea965af34bdef66624d42 name Professor Kirstie Ball
369d6578489ea965af34bdef66624d42 name Kirstie Ball
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369d6578489ea965af34bdef66624d42 name Kirstie S. Ball
369d6578489ea965af34bdef66624d42 page crisp
369d6578489ea965af34bdef66624d42 page www.sscqueens.org
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369d6578489ea965af34bdef66624d42 Description <p>Kirstie is Professor of Organization. She joined The Open University Business School in 2004 following posts at Birmingham, Warwick and Aston Business Schools. Within the school she has written for Managing Research in the Workplace (B865), The human resources professional (B855),<a href="http://www3.open.ac.uk/courses/bin/p12.dll?C01B120" target="_blank">Introduction to business studies</a>(B120) and Strategic human resource management (B827). She was the Director of the FBL Research Degrees Programme from 2008 - 2011 and is now the director of the Centre for Research into Information, Surveillance and Privacy (CRISP). CRISP is a collaboration between the OUBS, and the Universities of Stirling and Edinburgh.</p><p>Kirstie&rsquo;s research has always focused on surveillance in and around organisations: As an ESRC-funded PhD student she researched the electronic monitoring of employees (1993-1996), and then as an ESRC Management Research Fellow she studied Human Resource Information Systems (1997-2000). She is currently Institutional PI on two EU-FP7 projects, Increasing Resilience in Surveillance Societies (IRISS) and Surveillance, Privacy and Security (SurPRISE). She is also Institutional PI on the C$2,500,000 Major Collaborative Research Initiative entitled&lsquo;The New Transparency&rsquo; based at Queens University, Canada. Funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, the project runs for 7 years from 2008&ndash; 2015 and will support collaborative research between 30 of the leading names in the surveillance studies field. As part of a five person research team from FBL and Maths, Computing and Technology, she has just been awarded&pound;717,000 by the EPSRC NEMODE programme to create a privacy management infrastructure and a set of business models for quantified self-applications.</p><p>She has recently completed work as Principal Investigator on the Leverhulme Trust funded project&lsquo;Taking Liberties? New Uses of Consumer Data in the UK&rsquo;, based at OUBS. Alongside co-investigators Elizabeth Daniel, Sally Dibb, Maureen Meadows and researchers Keith Spiller and Ana Canhoto (Oxford Brookes), the project investigated the impact of government surveillance regimes which collect consumer data from the private sector on those companies and their customer relationships. She was also co-investigator on a multi-million dollar project, again funded by the Canadian Social Science and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) of Canada entitled<a href="http://www.queensu.ca/sociology/Surveillance/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Globalisation of Personal Data</a>also based at Queens University.</p><p>She has published widely in scholarly journals and books with a number of international co-authors on the issue of surveillance in the workplace and in society. Her article,&#39;An Hotel Inspector Calls&#39;, co-authored with Maria Laura Di Domenico (Surrey) was recently chosen as one of the 8 exemplary articles on the topic of Expert Power and Control published by the journal&#39;Organization&#39; in the last 20 years. She has recently published<em>The Routledge Handbook of Surveillance Studies</em>with Kevin Haggerty and David Lyon, and<em>The Political Economy of Surveillance</em>with Laureen Snider. She is also&nbsp;co-editor (with Frank Webster) of<em>The Intensification of Surveillance: Crime Terrorism and Warfare in the Information Age</em>(Pluto Books). Next year will see the release of<em>The Private Security State? Surveillance, Consumer Data and the War on Terror</em>a co-authored research work based on the Leverhulme-funded Taking Liberties project, published by Copenhagen Business School Press.</p>
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