Ian leads the Psychology and Social Change Research Group, and his
research interests focus on developing interdisciplinary social scientific
approaches to the study of surveillance, mental health, embodiment, space and
identity. His current research is focused on analysing the impact of
surveillance and dataveillance technologies on everyday living. This is based
on a project with Dave Harper and Darren Ellis (both at UEL), in which
members of the public were interviewed about their knowledge and experiences
with surveillance. He is interested in developing this research through
exploring how the social sciences conceptualises the proliferating nature of
surveillance technologies, and the impact this has on people's embodied sense
of identity and subjectivity.'

Work in preparation/submitted

• Tucker, I.M., Ellis, D. & Harper, D, 'Cybersurveillance and everyday life', Surveillance and Society, under review
• Ellis, D., Harper, D., & Tucker, I.M. 'The political economy of personal information: Everyday experiences of surveillance technologies'- chapter submitted to the Political Economy of Surveillance planned edited book

Publications

• Tucker, I.M. (2010). Everyday spaces of mental distress: the spatial habituation of home. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 28, 526-538.
•  Tucker, I.M. (2010). Mental health service user territories: enacting 'safe spaces' in the community. Health: An International Journal for the Social Study of Health, Illness and Medicine, 14(4), 434-448.
• Tucker, I.M. (2010). The potentiality of bodies. Theory and Psychology, 20(4), 511-527.
• Tucker, I.M. (2006). Towards the multiple body. Theory and Psychology, 16(3), 433-440.'