•  357
    Face Matters: Why Do We Care So Much About Faces?
    with Maria Kronfeldner, Lukas Einsele, Oliver Bürkler, Albrecht Haag, and Sophie Loidolt
    Https://Kultur-Digitalstadt.De/Projekte/Profile/Digitalsalon-3/. 2020.
    In an interdisciplinary discussion with an international group of experts, we address the question of why faces matter so much. We approach the issue from different academic, technological and artistic perspectives and integrate these different perspectives in an open dialogue in order to raise awareness about the importance of faces at a time when we are hiding them more than ever, be it in “facing” other human beings or in “facing” digital technology.
  •  60
    Liberal eugenics: In defence of human enhancement: Nicholas Agar Malden Blackwell publishing; 2004 ISBN 1-4051-2309-7
    with Peter Hobbins, Lynley Anderson, Nikki Cunningham, Mike Carnahan, Justin Denholm, Christopher Newell, and Jean McPherson
    Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 2 (2): 106-115. 2005.
  •  30
    Caregiver/Orangutan Relationships at Auckland Zoo
    with Alexandra Palmer and Nicholas Malone
    Society and Animals 24 (3): 230-249. 2016.
    Drawing on ethnographic, ethological, and historical data, we examined the relationships between orangutans and caregivers at Auckland Zoo. Caregivers displayed high levels of empathy and adjusted their husbandry routines to their interpretations of the orangutans’ moods. Caregivers experienced conflicts arising from their efforts to empathize. Although they agreed their husbandry approach improved welfare, they worried their interpretations of orangutan behavior were inaccurate anthropomorphic …Read more
  •  26
    Tongan and European Children's Interactions at Home in Urban New Zealand
    with Helen M. Mavoa, Pauline Tupounuia, and Christopher R. Pryce
    Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 31 (4): 545-576. 2003.
  •  11
    Race on Campus: Debunking Myths with Data
    Harvard Education Press. 2018.
    _2020 Critics' Choice Book Award, American Educational Studies Association (AESA) In _Race on Campus_, Julie J. Park argues that there are surprisingly pervasive and stubborn myths about diversity on college and university campuses, and that these myths obscure the notable significance and admirable effects that diversity has had on campus life. _ Based on her analysis of extensive research and data about contemporary students and campuses, Park counters these myths and explores their problemati…Read more