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A young man with curly hair in a grey shirt looks at the camera against a plain dark green backdrop.

Lachlan Reeve

Tutor and self-appointed departmental historian, compiling what he calls the definitive oral record of public-transport etiquette from whichever archival pamphlet he most recently found interesting.

Role
Tutor
Affiliation
Slop University Department of Applied Incivility
Email
l.reeve@slop.university
Contact
Ask during a Drop-in Session first; email is for anything that can't wait until the next one.

Mr. Reeve holds a BA in History from the University of Melbourne and is finishing a PhD at Seoul National University on what his thesis proposal calls “the unwritten constitution of public-transport etiquette” — a project whose central finding, three years in, remains that norms tend to survive whichever peak hour was most crowded when they formed.

He runs the Week 6 case study on claimed-versus-needed space on a crowded bus or subway carriage, and has appointed himself the department’s informal historian, a title with no committee, no budget, and no fixed duties beyond opening the Week 1 lecture with whichever archival etiquette-manual excerpt he found most recently and describing it, every time, as “recently rediscovered.”