Surveillance Capitalism in America explores the historical development of commercial surveillance long before computers and suggests that a ubiquitous but often unseen surveillance infrastructure created by business and the state has been central to American capitalism since the nation's founding.
Surveillance Capitalism in America explores the historical development of commercial surveillance long before computers and suggests that a ubiquitous but often unseen surveillance infrastructure created by business and the state has been central to American capitalism since the nation's founding.
Josh Lauer is Associate Professor of Communication at University of New Hampshire. Kenneth Lipartito is Professor of History at Florida International University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Surveillance Under Capitalism Josh Lauer and Kenneth Lipartito Chapter 1. Enslaved Watchmen: Surveillance and Sousveillance in Jamaica and the British Atlantic World Caitlin Rosenthal and Cameron Black Chapter 2. The Information Bazaar: Mail-Order Magazines and the Gilded Age Trade in Consumer Data Richard K. Popp Chapter 3. The Case of the Competing Pinkertons: Managing Reputation Through the Paperwork and Bureaucracy of Surveillance Jamie L. Pietruska Chapter 4. Mystery Shoppers and Self-Monitors: Managing Emotional Labor to Improve the Corporate Image Daniel Robert Chapter 5. The Watchful Gaze Behind the Welcoming Smile: Surveilling the Guest in American Hotels in the Interwar Period Megan Elias Chapter 6. Seeing Straight: Policing Sexualities in 1930s Manhattan Nightclubs Jennifer Le Zotte Chapter 7. High Priority: Business's War on Drugs and the Expansion of Surveillance in the United States Jeremy Milloy Chapter 8. Why Did Uptown Go Down in Flames? Uptown Cigarettes and the Targeted Marketing Crisis Dan Guadagnolo Chapter 9. Surveillance Capitalism Online: Cookies, Notice and Choice, and Web Privacy Meg Leta Jones Afterword Sarah E. Igo Notes List of Contributors Index Acknowledgments
Introduction: Surveillance Under Capitalism Josh Lauer and Kenneth Lipartito Chapter 1. Enslaved Watchmen: Surveillance and Sousveillance in Jamaica and the British Atlantic World Caitlin Rosenthal and Cameron Black Chapter 2. The Information Bazaar: Mail-Order Magazines and the Gilded Age Trade in Consumer Data Richard K. Popp Chapter 3. The Case of the Competing Pinkertons: Managing Reputation Through the Paperwork and Bureaucracy of Surveillance Jamie L. Pietruska Chapter 4. Mystery Shoppers and Self-Monitors: Managing Emotional Labor to Improve the Corporate Image Daniel Robert Chapter 5. The Watchful Gaze Behind the Welcoming Smile: Surveilling the Guest in American Hotels in the Interwar Period Megan Elias Chapter 6. Seeing Straight: Policing Sexualities in 1930s Manhattan Nightclubs Jennifer Le Zotte Chapter 7. High Priority: Business's War on Drugs and the Expansion of Surveillance in the United States Jeremy Milloy Chapter 8. Why Did Uptown Go Down in Flames? Uptown Cigarettes and the Targeted Marketing Crisis Dan Guadagnolo Chapter 9. Surveillance Capitalism Online: Cookies, Notice and Choice, and Web Privacy Meg Leta Jones Afterword Sarah E. Igo Notes List of Contributors Index Acknowledgments
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