Publications

  • Wayne Rumbles. Crimes involving computers. In Electronic Business and Technology Law (pp. 13001-13012). Wellington: LexisNexis

  • Andelka Phillips. (2020). Brexit and biobanking: GDPR perspectives. In S. Slokenberga, O. Tzortzatou, & J. Reichel (Eds.), Individual rights, public interest and biobank research. Article 89 GDPR and European legal responses. Springer. Open Access version: https://hdl.handle.net/10289/13431

  • Andelka Phillips. (2020). Will my genes really help me fit into those jeans? Personal genomics and wrap contracts. In L. Edwards, B. Schafer, & E. Harbinja (Eds.), Future Law: Emerging Technology, Ethics and Regulation (pp. 181-224). Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.

  • Andelka Phillips. (2019). Buying Your Self on the Internet Wrap Contracts and Personal Genomics. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.3366/j.ctvnjbgvb

  • Michael Dizon, Ryan Ko, Wayne Rumbles, Patrica Gonzalez, Phillip McHugh, & Anthony Meehan, (2019). A matter of security, privacy and trust: A study of the principles and values of encryption in New Zealand. https://www.lawfoundation.org.nz/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/2017_ILAP_10_Research-Report_Study-of-principles-values-of-encryption-in-NZ_12.12.2019.pdf

  • Michael Dizon, (2019). Substantive and procedural legislation in the Philippines to combat webcam-related child sexual abuse. In S. van der Hof, I. Georgieva, B. W. Schermer, & B. -J. Koops (Eds.), Sweetie 2.0: Using Artificial Intelligence to Fight Webcam Child Sex Tourism (pp. 456-489). The Hague, The Netherlands: Springer.

  • Andelka Phillips & Mian, I. S. (2019). Governance and Assessment of Future Spaces: A Discussion of Some Issues Raised by the Possibilities of Human–Machine Mergers. Development (Basingstoke), 62(1-4), 66-80.

  • Andelka Phillips (2019). The age of personalized medicine—From patients to consumers: The digital environment, clickwrap contracts, and implications for autonomy. In A. Phillips, T. C. De Campos, & J. Herring (Eds.), Philosophical Foundations of Medical Law (first ed.). Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.

  • Michael Dizon, (2017). A socio-legal study of hacking: breaking and remaking law and technology. Oxford: Routledge.

  • Michael Dizon & Disini, J. J. (2017). E-discovery in the Philippines. In B. Tan, M. Lew, & B. Ang (Eds.), A Practical Guide to E-Discovery in Asia. Singapore: LexisNexis.

  • Nathan Cooper Swan, A., & Townend, D. (2014). A confluence of new technology and the right to water: experience and potential from South Africa’s constitution and commons. Ethics and Information Technology, 16(2), 119-134.

  • Wayne Rumbles, (2012). Through the looking glass: Hacker culture reflected in law and the public imagination. In S. Baumann (Ed.), Cybercultures: Cultures in Cyberspace Communities (pp. 121-142). Oxford, UK: Inter-Disciplinary Press.

  • Wayne Rumbles. (Ed.) (2011). Cultural Cyborgs: Life at the Interface. Oxford, United Kingdom: Inter-Disciplinary Press.

  • Wayne Rumbles (2011). Theft in the digital: Can you steal virtual property?. The Canterbury Law Review, 17, 354-374.