Delphine DiTecco
she/her
Delphine is a PhD candidate in Legal Studies at Carleton University where she adopts an interdisciplinary approach to studying the intersection of sexuality and technology. Supported by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, her dissertation examines the perspectives of sex workers and their clients on sex robots and the potential impacts of such technologies on commercial sex. Delphine has also lent her expertise to various research teams, exploring critical areas such as transgender health services in Ontario, sexual technologies, individuals’ experiences of sexual pleasure, and the management of the Canadian sex offender registry. Outside academia, Delphine has led advocacy initiatives and collaborated with various organizations to promote a world that respects and protects the rights, dignity, and autonomy of all sex workers.