Luca Rizzotti and Joe Tomlinson, 'What is driving increases in tribunals backlogs?' (Institute for Fiscal Studies, 2026)

Joe Tomlinson, Jed Meers, Izzie Salter, and Phillip Garnett, ‘The Hidden Cost of Quick Wins: How Artificial Intelligence in Administrative Appeals Risks Trust in Justice’ in Mike Gregory, John Zerilli, and Rebecca Williams (eds), The Cambridge Handbook of Public Law and Artificial Intelligence (Cambridge University Press 2026).

Mark Bennett, Jed Meers, and Joe Tomlinson, 'Fraud and Fair Process in Benefits Administration: An Empirical Study of Targeted Case Reviews in Universal Credit' (2026) 33(1) Journal of Social Security Law 15

Simon Halliday, Tunde Csoban, Ruth Friskney, Gillian Macintyre, Jed Meers, Ben Seyd, and Joe Tomlinson, Bureaucratic justice in disability benefits (2026).

Jed Meers, Aisling Ryan, and Joe Tomlinson, ‘Perceptions of procedural fairness and space for personal narrative: an experimental study of form design’ (2025) 52(1) Journal of Law and Society 81.

Ruth Friskney, Simon Halliday, Jed Meers, Gillian MacIntyre, Ben Seyd, and Joe Tomlinson, 'The Importance of Assistance for Disability Benefits Claiming: Administrative Burden, Bureaucratic Rationality, and the False Promise of Equality' (2026) 33(2) Journal of Social Security Law 86.

Joe Tomlinson, Jed Meers, Simon Halliday, Aleksandra Cichocka, and Ben Seyd, Trade-offs in Bureaucratic Justice in Universal Credit (Nuffield Foundation 2025)

Joe Tomlinson, Jed Meers, Simon Halliday, Aleksandra Cichocka, and Ben Seyd, Bureaucratic Justice in Universal Credit (Nuffield Foundation 2025).

Jed Meers, Simon Halliday, and Joe Tomlinson, ‘An ‘Interface First’ Bureaucracy: Interface Design, Universal Credit and the Digital Welfare State’ (2025) 59(1) Social Policy & Administration 119.

Simon Halliday, Jed Meers and Joe Tomlinson, ‘Procedural Legitimacy Logics in the Welfare State’ (2024) 31(1) Journal of Social Security Law 64-81.

WORKING PAPER: Aleksandra Chichoka, Ben Seyd, Jed Meers, Simon Halliday, and Joe Tomlinson, Just Bureaucracy: Managing Claims Fairly in the Modern Welfare State 

WORKING PAPER: Joe Tomlinson, Mark Bennett, Jed Meers, 'Hyperefficient Bureaucratic Rationality: Fraud and Error, Administrative Justice, and the Burdens of the Digital Welfare State'

WORKING PAPER:  Jed Meers, Iva Stojanović, and Joe Tomlinson, 'Of Burdens and Bots: How Benefit Claimants Use Generative AI Chatbots'

WORKING PAPER: Aleksandra Chichoka, Ben Seyd, Jed Meers, Simon Halliday, and Joe Tomlinson, 'Process Evaluations and System Legitimacy in Reformed Welfare Services' 

WORKING PAPER: Joe Tomlinson and Luca Rizzotti, 'Demand Shocks in Administrative Justice: A Study of the Backlogs Crisis in the Tribunals'

WORKING PAPER: Jed Meers, Michela Tinelli, Sanna-Leea Read, Simon Halliday, Eppie Leishman, and Joe Tomlinson, 'Waiting for Bureaucratic Justice'

WORKING PAPER:  Jed Meers, Alexandra Sinclair, Joe Tomlinson, and Kimberlee Weatherall, 'Hard Choices about Soft Law: An Experimental Study of Rule-based Regulation of Artificial Intelligence in Public Administration'

WORKING PAPER: Magda Furgalska, Cassie Somers-Joce, and Joe Tomlinson, 'The Transformation of the Tribunal Hearing: Perspectives on Choice, Process, and Outcome in Online Mental Health Appeals'

WORKING PAPER: Joe Tomlinson and Jed Meers, 'Artificial Intelligence in Tribunals: An Experimental Study of Perceptions of Justice'