Book Mention

Greg Epstein. 2024. Finding a Tech Humanist Home in the Digital Undercommons. In Tech Agnostic: How Technology Became the World’s Most Powerful Religion, and Why It Desperately Needs a Reformation. The MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 257–261. https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262049207/tech-agnostic/.

Articles

• UC Santa Barbara, “Two More UCSB PhD Students Receive Prestigious NSF Fellowships,” July 7, 2025.
• Processing Foundation, “Announcing our 2024 Processing Foundation Finalists,” July 16, 2024.
• Princeton Center for Information Technology Policy (CITP), “CITP Special Event: Privacy and Autonomy in the Metaverse,” September 21, 2022.
• Word in Black, “Black College Students Are Leading the Movement to Eliminate Bias in Tech,” August 18, 2022.
• Boston Review, “How a New Generation Is Combatting Digital Surveillance,” June 2, 2022.
• Princeton University, “Princeton Research Day returns, fully in-person for the first time in three years,” May 10, 2022.
• Department of African American Studies at Princeton University, “The Augmented Undercommons and The Path to The Sun: An Exploration of Liberatory Technology and other Revolutionary Tools, Payton Croskey, UG ’23,” May 9, 2022.
• Princeton Research Day, “Congratulations to our PRD22 winners!” May 5, 2022.

Media

• Data 4 Public Lives Recorded Presentation, “Augmented Undercommons &The Path to the Sun – Liberatory Technology.” June 29, 2023.
• School of Visual Arts Recorded Panel, “The Algorithmic State: Abuse of Power and AI Today,” Mar 17, 2023.
• Tech Policy Leaders Podcast, “Payton Croskey: Subverting Race-based Surveillance in a Digital Age,” July 11, 2022.