Christina Schoux Casey
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Christina Schoux Casey is a scholar whose work sits at the intersection of critical theory, technology, and the arts, with a particular focus on how race, gender, and disability are encoded—and can be challenged—within robotic and algorithmic systems. Her most cited paper, “Decolonizing the Machine: Race, Gender and Disability in Robots and Algorithmic Art” (2021), draws on critical race theory, critical disability studies, and decolonial theory to expose the often-invisible biases embedded in computational art and robotic performances. By interrogating the “veiled links” between technology and social power structures, Casey offers a vital framework for understanding how machines can both perpetuate and subvert systemic inequalities. Though her citation count is still growing, her work is already shaping conversations at the nexus of digital humanities, media studies, and social justice. For students and researchers, Casey’s scholarship is a compelling call to examine the ethical dimensions of emerging technologies, urging us to ask not just what algorithms do, but whose histories and bodies they represent—or erase.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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