My research interests include science and technology and its place in contemporary work and society, alternative and resilient organisations/economies such as the Circular Economy, Technoscience and Utopian Studies, Cultural Theory, and digital economy. My research thesis “3D printing: politics, material hacking and grassroots innovation” is an exploration into the dynamics behind the rise and utilization of the technology by a) large mass manufacturing corporations and b) non-proprietary resilient spaces of co-production, between working and play. My thesis research involved fieldwork along with a theoretical interdisciplinary approach towards 3D printing – not only as a tool, but more importantly as social relations as well as relations of production – across a spectrum that encompasses social and political theory in conjunction with critical management studies.

Research Methods: Qualitative (Technography, Ethnographic methods, Action Research, Discourse Analysis, Ground Theory, Theoretical approaches: Actor Network Theory, Dialectical Materialism)