Contributors

Nicholas Blomley

Professor of Human Geography, Simon Fraser University

Professor of Human Geography, Simon Fraser University Expert in legal geography

Nicholas Dickinson

Bingham Fellow in Constitutional Studies, University of Oxford

Bingham Fellow in Constitutional Studies, University of Oxford Dr Nick Dickinson is an expert in British and Commonwealth comparative politics, working primarily in the areas of parliamentary studies and public policy. My doctoral research focused on remuneration for political work, with an emphasis on the regulation of salaries and expenses of MPs in ‘Westminster’-style democracies. His current research programme as Bingham Fellow aims to produce an interdisciplinary approach to constitutional studies.

Nicole MacKenzie

PhD Candidate in Clinical Psychology, Dalhousie University

PhD Candidate in Clinical Psychology, Dalhousie University Nicole MacKenzie is a PhD candidate in Clinical Psychology at Dalhousie University. She is also a scholar in Dalhousie's OpenThink training initiative. Her research is focused on knowledge mobilization and implementation science within the field of pediatric pain. Her current research is interested in how different health care partners (e.g., health professionals, researchers, patient/caregivers) work collaboratively to put evidence into action within children's pain.

Neil Saunders

Senior Lecturer in Mathematics, University of Greenwich

Senior Lecturer in Mathematics, University of Greenwich Neil Saunders is a Senior Lecturer in Mathematics at the University of Greenwich and an Honorary Associate at The University of Sydney. His research focuses on geometric and combinatorial aspects of representation theory - the study of abstract symmetry. He also has interests in music, language and philosophy of mind. Neil has a PhD in Pure Mathematics from the University of Sydney and has worked as a research fellow at the University of Bristol, the EPFL in Switzerland and at City University of London.

Nadia Bernaz

Associate Professor of Law, Wageningen University

Associate Professor of Law, Wageningen University Nadia Bernaz is Associate Professor in the Law group at Wageningen University (Netherlands). She holds a PhD in international law from Aix-Marseille University (France). Her research focuses on business accountability. Her book, Business and Human Rights - History Law and Policy, Bridging the Accountability Gap (Routledge, 2017) was rated as one of the best human rights books of all times. She has published in prestigious law and business journals such as Human Rights Quarterly, the International Journal of Constitutional Law, the Journal of Business Ethics, Business and Society and the Business and Human Rights Journal. She has a strong international experience and has taught students and delivered training to companies, governments, and civil society organizations around the world. She is the book review editor of the Business and Human Rights Journal and the editor of Springer’s “New Approaches to Business, Human Rights and the Environment” book series.

Natasha Layton

Senior Research Fellow: Rehabilitation, Ageing and Independent Living Research Centre, Monash University

Senior Research Fellow: Rehabilitation, Ageing and Independent Living Research Centre, Monash University An occupational therapist and an academic practicing, researching and teaching in the areas of assistive technology (AT), disability, and outcomes. Dr Layton works locally and nationally in Australia with a range of consumer groups, government and the non-profit sector. She consults globally to the World Health Organisation (WHO) Global Co-Operation on AT Initiative and is a contributor to the WHO/ UNICEF Global Report on Assistive Technology, released in 2022. Dr Layton represents Australian Standards as the Australian expert to ISO assistive products classification and terminology standard. She is a past Board Member of Occupational Therapy Australia, current International Lead on the Board of Australia’s peak body for AT, ARATA (www.arata.org.au), and a founding Board member of the Global Alliance of AT Organisations (www.gaato.org). Dr Layton is particularly interested in the relationship between research, policy and practice, and inclusive research methods.