The group contributes book reviews of current and classic fiction for Dublin-based multi-cultural newspaper Metro Éireann.

[9] Fuller and her book ISAK were mentioned in the 2009 edition of German travel guide Marco Polo for Dublin[10] In 2010, Fuller edited and contributed to Dublin: Ten Journeys, One Destination, a collection of short stories published by the Irish Writers' Exchange.

Fuller traces the effects of this democratic deficit from national parliaments to international organisations such as the IMF, World Bank and the UN Security Council.

[15] She argues that these ideas are based on questionable empirical research,[16] and that democracy is not about “right” or “wrong” outcomes, but simply a method of mediating conflict.

[17] Fuller also demonstrates that one of the commonly proposed political reforms – randomly selecting citizens into citizen assemblies or decision-making bodies (also called sortition) – not only misconstrues the role sortition played in the ancient Athenian democracy but ultimately enhances elite control by limiting decisions to small, externally controllable groups.

[19] In 2016, Fuller ran as an Independent candidate in the 2016 Irish general election on a platform of digital democracy.

[citation needed] Following the election, Roslyn has implemented her election promise of direct people participation by conducting the first Digital Democracy experiment[21][non-primary source needed] in Ireland, in which she asked people in her electoral area of Dublin Fingal to discuss and decide on a number of local and national policy priorities.

She has posed for some of Ireland's best-known photographers (Vincent O’Byrne, Mike Brown - in 2012 nominated for the Black Spider Award for one of his photos of Fuller) and artists (Isobel Henihan, Sahoko Blake, the RHA).