public engagement/

disseminating evidence and research to influence policy-setting and/or for public exchanges and interactions.

what’s in an abortion, anyway?: ‘zine project

With Dr Joe Strong, I facilitate a ‘zine-making project exploring “what’s in an abortion, anyway?”.

Check out the ‘zines here.

policy-related engagement//

  1. Nandagiri, R. (2021) Response to England Government Consultation on Abortion Telemedicine.

  2. Väisänen, H., Footman, K., Strong, J., Scott, R., Nandagiri, R., Leone, T., and Coast, E. (2021). Response to England Government Consultation on Abortion Telemedicine.

  3. Livingstone, Sonia, Stoilova, Mariya and Nandagiri, R. (2018) Children’s conception of privacy online. OECD Expert consultation – “Protection of children in a connected world.” University of Zurich, October 2018.

  4. Livingstone, Sonia, Stoilova, Mariya and Nandagiri, R. (2018) Consultation response to the Information Commissioner’s Office Call for evidence on Age Appropriate Design Code.

  5. Livingstone, S., Stoilova, M., & Nandagiri, R. (2019). Children's data and privacy online: growing up in a digital age: an evidence review. Link.

  6. Stoilova, M., Livingstone, S., & Nandagiri, R. (2019). Children's data and privacy online: growing up in a digital age: research findings. Link.

  7. Livingstone, S., Stoilova, M., & Nandagiri, R. (2019). Talking to children about data and privacy online: research methodology. Link.

  8. Nandagiri, R., Kayastha, S., & Arinii Judhistari, R. (2016). Our Rights Matter Too: Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights of Young Key Populations in Asia and the Pacific. (Rep.). Bangkok, Thailand: Youth LEAD.

editorials & book reviews//

  1. Strong, J., & Nandagiri, R. (2024). Abortion ecologies in Southern African fiction: Transforming reproductive agency. By Caitlin E. Stobie, Bloomsbury. 2023.£ 85.00 (cloth);£ 28.99 (pbk);£ 76.50 (ebk). ISBN: 9781350250192. Sociology of Health and Illness. [Link]

  2. Nandagiri, R. (2022). Reproductive Politics and the Making of Modern India by Mytheli Srinivas. Pacific Affairs. Link.

  3. Nandagiri, R. (2022). Siri Suh (2021), Dying to Count: Post-Abortion Care and Global Reproductive Health Politics in Senegal Rutgers. Sociology of Health and Illness. DOI: 10.1111/1467-9566.13453

  4. Nandagiri, R. (2021). Gender, health, and development in the context of pandemic: Reflecting on the International Day of Action for Women's Health. World Medical & Health Policy. DOI: 10.1002/wmh3.462

  5. Nandagiri, R. (2021). Fiona Bloomer , Claire Pierson and Sylvia Estrada Claudio (2020), Reimagining Global Abortion Politics: A Social Justice Perspective, Bristol: Policy Press, £24.99, pp. 176, pbk. Journal of Social Policy 1–3. DOI: 10.1017/S0047279421000374

  6. Nandagiri, R. (2016) Book review: the country of first boys by Amartya Sen. LSE Review of Books (11 Jan 2016). Link.

  7. Nandagiri, R & Stevens, M. (2015). Abortion: It happens all the time. Daily Maverick (28 Sept 2015). Editorial. Link.

  8. Nandagiri, R. (2015) Book review: Let’s Talk about Charlayne Hunter-Gault’s e-book on “corrective rape” in South Africa. Africa Is A Country (13 May 2015). Link.

blogposts//

  1. Berro Pizzarossa, L. and Nandagiri, R. (2024) Buffer zones: Time to rethink abortion and the carceral state? (26 Nov 2024). Link.

  2. Nandagiri, R. and Berro Pizzarossa, L. (2024). Abortion debt: revolutionary acts and reclamations of care (8 Nov 2024). Link.

  3. Nandagiri, R. (2022) Abortion Safety: No Longer Coat Hangers and Backstreets, But Pills, Hotlines, and Collectives? (8 July 2022). Link.

  4. Kasstan, B., Nandagiri, R., and Aniley, S. (2022) Pandemic Publishing: Rethinking Editorial Ethics During COVID-19 (2 Mar 2022). Link.

  5. Nandagiri, R., Sochas, L., and Senderowicz, L. (2021) Controlling fertility, reproducing shame: UK policies and reproductive injustice (1 Oct 2021). Link.

  6. Nandagiri, R., Strong, J., Leone, T, and Coast, E. (2021) Recent UK cuts to global health funding will cause irrevocable damage under the guise of ‘tough but necessary decisions’ (27 May 2021). Link.

  7. Nandagiri, R., Coast, E., and Strong, J. (2020) Abortion in the time of COVID-19: a study in structural violence. LSE COVID-19 blog. Link.

  8. Wenham, C., Coast, E., Footman, K., Leone, T., Nandagiri, R., and Strong, J. (2020). Abortion and COVID-19: why we need to support women’s right to abortion in health emergencies. LSE British Politics and Policy blog. Link.

  9. Strong, J., Nandagiri, R., and Sochas, L. (2019) Reproductive health and rights: what’s Social Policy got to do with it? LSE Social Policy Blog. Link.

  10. Stoilova, M., Livingstone, S., & Nandagiri, R. (2019) Children’s personal privacy online- it’s neither personal nor private LSE Media Policy Project Blog (01 Feb 2019). Link.

  11. Nandagiri, R., Livingstone, S. & Stoilova, M.(2018) 11 key readings on children’s data and privacy online LSE Media Policy Project Blog (18 Dec 2018). Link.

  12. Livingstone, S., Stoilova, M. & Nandagiri, R. (2018) Privacy, data protection and the evolving capacity of the child: what the evidence tells us? LSE Media Policy Project Blog (08 Nov 2018). Link.

  13. Livingstone, S., and Stoilova, M. & Nandagiri, R. (2018) How do children judge what's appropriate to share online, and with whom? LSE Business Review (15 Sep 2018). Link.

  14. Livingstone, S., Stoilova, M. & Nandagiri, R. (2018) Conceptualising privacy online: what do, and what should, children understand? Parenting for a Digital Future (06 Sep 2018). Link.

  15. Nandagiri, R. (2017) Why feminism: some notes from ‘the field’ on doing feminist research. Engenderings (12 Oct 2017). Link.

  16. Nandagiri, R., Chandler,C., & Lawrence, D. (2015). Confessions of three humanitarians. Africa Is A Country (02 June 2015). Link.