Bryce Newell

Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology, and Society (TILT), Tilburg University, Faculty of Law, Post-Doctoral Researcher (2015-present)

University of Washington, Information School, Pre-Doctoral Research/Teaching Associate (2011-2015)

• UW Tech Policy Lab, Pre-Doctoral Research Associate (2013-2014)
• Value Sensitive Design Research Lab, Pre-Doctoral Research Associate (2013-2014)

Bellevue College, Department of Philosophy, Adjunct Instructor (Winter 2014) and Course Developer (Fall 2013)

Google Policy Fellow, Samuelson-Glushko Canadian Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic (CIPPIC), University of Ottawa Faculty of Law (2013)

Horan | Lloyd, A Professional Corporation (Monterey, CA), Attorney (June-Sept. 2011, June 2012-Aug. 2012), Law Clerk (2009)

Utah Valley University, Department of Digital Media, Adjunct Instructor (2010-2011)

University of California Davis, School of Law, Assistant Writer (2010-2011)

University of California Davis, School of Law, Graduate Research Assistant (2009)

United States Attorney?s Office, U.S. Dept. of Justice, Eastern District of California, Civil Division (Sacramento, CA), Law Clerk (2008)

Geldards LLP (Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom), International Legal Intern (Commercial Dispute Resolution Team) (2008)

Digital Mind Studios (Salt Lake City, UT), Video Producer / Post-Production Supervisor (2005-2007)

Bryce C. Newell is a Post-Doctoral Researcher at the Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology, and Society (TILT), Tilburg University (The Netherlands). His research has Appeared or is forthcoming in a variety of peer-reviewed journals and law reviews. He is engaged in  a multi-year empirical study of body cameras adoption by two municipal police departments in Washington State (USA). The project draws on qualitative fieldwork, interviews, quantitative surveys, and legal research to critically examine how body cameras, citizen (bystander) video, and freedom of information law impact police work, promote police transparency and accountability, and increase the visibility of both police officers and civilians alike. 

Bryce earned his Ph.D. and MS degrees in Information Science at the University of Washington , where he was affiliated with the UW Tech Policy Lab, the Value Sensitive Design Research Lab, the Comparative Law and Society Studies (CLASS) Center, and the Program on Values in Society (earning a post-graduate certificate in ethics and political philosophy). He also holds a Juris Doctor (JD) degree from the University of California, Davis School of Law, where was an Articles Editor at the UC Davis Business Law Journal and submissions committee member and Web Chair of the UC Davis Journal of International Law & Policy. He is licensed to practice law in California (currently inactive), and is a former Google Policy Fellow.

Instructor of Record: Privacy and Law in the 21st Century, Topklas (undergraduate honors course), Tilburg Law School (Fall 2015).