I'm a globetrotting researcher and activist – and a very angry one!

My main professional background is in the earth & life sciences, but I now also explore topics in the broad area of bioethics. That's about equality, fairness, justice, diversity and inclusivity. It's also about people's biases, the associated otherization and everything that this can result in. That includes poverty, homelessness and poor health, shabby looks and shrinking personal bubbles, exposure to chemical and noise pollution and lots more. It's also about law, philosophy, neuroscience, technology, forensic psychology, politics and public policy (governance). Diversity and inclusivity are much bigger challenges than I used to believe. I for example now think that society's lack of genuine acceptance and support for people whose brains work very differently can among other things result in destructive behaviours for which the forensic psychology terminology is sadistic stalking or resentful stalking. My own experiences on the receiving end of something like this caused me to start looking into personality disorders and neurodiversity. That is how I stumbled upon bioethics. Seeing the massive inequality in England had something to do with it too. No, I don't have all the answers. Do you?

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Going to court on your own?

5 Jun 201427 Nov 2023officially α—©α‘ŽGEα’ͺIα‘Žα—©

The Bar Council has a guide for you, on representing yourself in court (a PDF).

You are allowed to have someone sitting with you who can help you in court, for instance, by taking notes, but who is not a lawyer. It is called a McKenzie Friend. There is also a guide on what McKenzie Friends can and cannot do (a PDF).

Law (mostly England and Wales)

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← Good advice for litigants in person
Pro file-handling tips →
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