Routledge Handbook of Surveillance Studies

Herausgeber: Ball, Kirstie; Lyon, David; Haggerty, Kevin

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Surveillance is a central organizing practice. Gathering personal data and processing them in searchable databases drives administrative efficiency but also raises questions about security, governance, civil liberties and privacy. Surveillance is both globalized in cooperative schemes, such as sharing biometric data, and localized in the daily minutiae of social life. This innovative Handbook explores the empirical, theoretical and ethical issues around surveillance and its use in daily life. With a collection of over forty essays from the leading names in surveillance studies, the Handbook takes a truly multi-disciplinary approach to critically question issues of: surveillance and population control policing, intelligence and war production and consumption new media security identification regulation and resistance. The Routledge Handbook of Surveillance Studies is an international, accessible, definitive and comprehensive overview of the rapidly growing multi-disciplinary field of surveillance studies. The Handbook's direct, authoritative style will appeal to a wide range of scholars and students in the social sciences, arts and humanities.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Routledge
• Seitenzahl: 472
• Erscheinungstermin: 14. Februar 2014
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 246mm x 174mm x 25mm
• Gewicht: 833g
• ISBN-13: 9781138026025
• ISBN-10: 1138026026
• Artikelnr.: 40140522

Autorenporträt

Kirstie Ball is Reader in Surveillance and Organization at The Open University Business School. Her research focuses on surveillance and global capital, and the experience of surveillance. She co-founded the journal the Surveillance & Society and is a director of the Surveillance Studies Network. Kevin D. Haggerty is editor of the Canadian Journal of Sociology and book review editor of the international journal Surveillance & Society. He is Professor of Sociology and Criminology at the University of Alberta and a member of the executive team for the New Transparency Major Collaborative Research Initiative. David Lyon holds a Research Chair in Surveillance Studies, is Professor of Sociology and Director of the Surveillance Studies Centre at Queen's University, Canada.

Inhaltsangabe

Preface: 'Your Papers Please': Personal and Professional Encounters with
Surveillance. Introduction: Introducing Surveillance Studies Part 1:
Understanding Surveillance Part 1 Introduction 1.1. Theory 1: After
Foucault 1.1.a. Panopticon - Discipline - Control 1.1.b. Simulation and
Post-Panopticism 1.1.c. Surveillance As Biopower 1.2. Theory 2: Difference,
Politics, Privacy 1.2.a. 'You Shouldn't Wear That Body' - The Problematic
of Surveillance and Gender 1.2.b. The Information State: A Historical
Perspective on Surveillance 1.2.c. Needs For Surveillance and the Movement
to Protect Privacy 1.2.d. Race and Surveillance 1.3. Cultures of
Surveillance 1.3.a. Performing Surveillance 1.3.b. Ubiquitous Surveillance
1.3.c. Surveillance in Literature, Film and Television 1.3.d. Surveillance
Work(ers) Part 2: Surveillance as Sorting Part 2 Introduction 2.1.
Surveillance Techniques 2.1.a. Statistical Surveillance: Remote Sensing in
the Digital Age 2.1.b. Advertising's New Surveillance Ecosystem 2.1.c. New
Technologies, Security and Surveillance 2.2. Social Divisions of
Surveillance 2.2.a. Colonialism and Surveillance 2.2.b. Identity,
Surveillance and Modernity: Sorting Out Who's Who 2.2.c. The
Surveillance-Industrial Complex 2.2.d. The Body as Data in the Age of
Information Part 3: Surveillance Contexts Part 3 Introduction 3.1.
Population Control 3.1.a. Borders, Identification, and Surveillance: New
Regimes of Border Control 3.1.b. Urban Spaces of Surveillance 3.1.c. Seeing
Population: Census and Surveillance By Numbers 3.1.d. Surveillance and
Non-Humans 3.1.e. The Rise of the Surveillance School 3.2. Crime and
Policing 3.2.a. Surveillance, Crime and the Police 3.2.b. Crime,
Surveillance and the Media 3.2.c. The Success of Failure: Accounting For
the Global Growth of CCTV 3.2.d. Surveillance and Urban Violence In Latin
America: Mega Cities, Social Division, Security and Surveillance 3.3.
Security, Intelligence, War 3.3.a. Military Surveillance 3.3.b. Security,
Surveillance and Democracy 3.3.c. Surveillance and Terrorism 3.3.d. The
Globalization of Homeland Security 3.4. Production, Consumption,
Administration 3.4.a. Organization, Employees and Surveillance 3.4.b.
Public Administration as Surveillance 3.4.c. Consumer Surveillance:
Context, Perspectives and Concerns in the Personal Information Economy 3.5.
Digital Spaces of Surveillance 3.5.a. Globalization and Surveillance 3.5.b.
Surveillance and Participation on the Web 2.0 3.5.c. Hide and Seek:
Surveillance of Young People on the Internet Part 4: Limiting Surveillance
Part IV Introduction 4.1. Ethics, Law and Policy 4.1.a. A Surveillance of
Care - Evaluating Surveillance Ethically 4.1.b. Regulating Surveillance:
The Importance of Principles 4.1.c. Privacy, Identity and Anonymity 4.2.
Regulation and Resistance 4.2.a. Regulating Surveillance Technologies:
Institutional Arrangements 4.2.b. Everyday Resistance 4.2.c. Privacy
Advocates, Privacy Advocacy and the Surveillance Society 4.2.d. The
Politics of Surveillance: Civil Liberties, Human Rights and Ethics