Nicholas Lamb
| Degrees: | PhD (abd), M.A. Legal Studies (Carleton), B.A. Sociology (Wilfrid Laurier University) |
| Email: | nicholas.lamb@carleton.ca |
Research Areas:
Policing and legal control of protests (Dissertation research)
- Dissertation (In progress):
- The Jester Goes to Court: A Socio-Legal Study of Toronto G20 Protest Prosecutions and Trials
- MA thesis:
- The Pacification of Radical Dissent: An Anti-Security Analysis of the Toronto G20 Joint Intelligence Group
- Publication:
- “Pacification through “Intelligence” during the Toronto G20”. In Beare, Des Rosiers, and Deschman (eds). Putting the State on Trial: The Policing of Protest During the G20 Summit. Vancouver: UBC Press/CCLA (2015)
- Conference Papers:
- Pacification through law during the Toronto G20: An anti-security study of the Public Works Protection t‘Act’ic
- The Costs of Policing Summit Dissent: A Preliminary Political Economy of the Toronto G20 Pacification Project”
- Pacifying and Criminalizing Toronto G20 Resistance through Counter-Insurgency
- Legal violence and regulation in amateur sports
- Tending the Net for the Ottawa Godfathers: Legal Violence and Power Relations in Competitive Ball Hockey
- The prosecution and adjudication of police officers
- Adjudicating Fire: Critical Reflections of the Trial of Officer Forcillo
- The criminalization of comic books in Canada
- Criminalizing Crime Comics in Canada: A Cultural-Legal Genealogy of the Fulton Bill
Teaching Experience:
- Contract Instructor (Carleton)
- Criminal Law, LAWS2302 (Winter ’18)
- Approaches to Legal Studies II, LAWS3908 (Winter ’18, Fall ’17, Winter ’17, Fall ’16)
- Legal Research Methods, CRCJ3003 (Fall ’16, Winter ’16, Fall ’15)
- Introduction to Police Studies, LAWS3903 (Summer ’16)
- Teaching Assistant (Carleton)
- Introduction to Legal Studies, LAWS1000
- Crime and State in History, LAWS3305
- Approaches in Legal Studies II, LAWS3908
- Punishment and the Law, LAWS3308