Robert Donoghue
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Email
r.donoghue@essex.ac.uk -
Location
EBS.3.127B, Colchester Campus
Profile
Qualifications
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PhD, Social and Policy Sciences University of Bath,
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MA, Sociology George Washington University,
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BA, Philosophy & Sociology George Washington University,
Teaching and supervision
Current teaching responsibilities
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Global Supply Chain and Operations Management (BE275)
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Operations and Supply Chain Management (BE488)
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Supply Chain Management (BE874)
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Professional and Academic Development (Management and Marketing) (BE909)
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Independent Study Project: Management/Marketing (BE938)
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Independent Research Project: Management/Marketing (BE939)
Publications
Journal articles (6)
Donoghue, R., 'Emancipationism': an attempt to synthesize neo-republican and socialist thought. Ethics, Politics & Society. 3
Donoghue, R., Hegel’s Treatment of the Free Will Problem. Symposion. 8 (2), 155-174
Donoghue, R., (2025). Freedom under algorithms: how unpredictable and asocial management erodes free choice. Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence. 8, 1582085-
Donoghue, R., (2025). AI regulation, development and governance: the case of China. Global Political Economy. 4 (2), 243-245
Cefaliello, A., Moore, PV. and Donoghue, R., (2023). Making algorithmic management safe and healthy for workers: addressing psychosocial risks in new legal provisions. European Labour Law Journal. 14 (2), 192-210
Donoghue, R., (2020). A Neo-Republican Critique of Hard Libertarianism. Etica e Politica. 22 (3), 703-727
Book chapters (1)
Donoghue, R., Huanxin, L., Moore, P. and Ernst, E., (2024). AI, regulation, and the world of work: the competing approaches of the US and China. In: Handbook on Public Policy and Artificial Intelligence. Edward Elgar Publishing. 353- 365. 9781803922164
Reports and Papers (1)
Moore, P., Donoghue, R. and ALOISI, A., (2025). DGEMPL European Commission Exploring the context, challenges, opportunities and trends in algorithmic management
Grants and funding
2025
Testing AI Workplace Index: Dockworkers Insights in Addressing Policy Gaps
Lloyd�s Register Foundation