Nicholas Lamb

Research Areas:

• Policing and legal control of protests (Dissertation research)
  • Dissertation (In progress):
    • Pacifying Protests in Fortress Toronto: A Critical Ethnograpny of the 2010 G20 Summit
      
  • 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)
  • Approaches to Legal Studies II, LAWS 3908 (Fall ’17, Winter ’17, Fall ’16)
  • Legal Research Methods, CRCJ 3003 (Fall ’16, Winter ’16, Fall ’15)
  • Introduction to Police Studies, LAWS 3903 (Summer ’16)

• Teaching Assistant (Carleton)
  • Introduction to Legal Studies, LAWS 1000
  • Crime and State in History, LAWS 3305
  • Approaches in Legal Studies II, LAWS 3908
  • Punishment and the Law, LAWS 3308

Current Advisers:

• George Rigakos (Supervisor), Adrian Smith, and Dale Spencer

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