New Directions in Surveillance and Privacy (eBook, PDF)

Redaktion: Goold, Benjamin J.; Neyland, Daniel

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Divided into three sections focusing in turn on legal regulation, technologies of surveillance, and the future of privacy and surveillance, this collection provides a unique and eclectic insight into the question of how the spread of surveillance is changing our lives and the societies in which we live.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 240
• Erscheinungstermin: 13. Mai 2013
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781134045990
• Artikelnr.: 38260646

Autorenporträt

Benjamin Goold is an Associate Professor at the University of British Columbia Faculty of Law, and a Research Associate at the Oxford University Centre for Criminology. His major research interests are in the use of surveillance technology by the police and the relationship between individual privacy rights and the criminal law. Daniel Neyland is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Organisation, Work and Technology at Lancaster University. His research interests incorporate issues of privacy, surveillance, trust, identity, governance and accountability.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: Where next for surveillance studies? Exploring new directions
in privacy and surveillance Part One: Regulation 1. The limits of privacy
protection 2. Building it in: the role of privacy enhancing technologies
(PETs) in the regulation of surveillance and data collection 3. Regulation
of converged communications surveillance 4. From targeted to mass
surveillance: is the EU Data Retention Directive a necessary measure or an
unjustified threat to privacy? Part Two: Technologies and Techniques of
Surveillance 5. Surveillance, accountability and organisational failure:
the story of Jean Charles de Menezes 6. Perceptions of government
technology, surveillance and privacy: the UK Identity Cards Scheme Part
Three: Surveillance Futures 7. 'Ten Thousand Times Larger...': anticipating
the expansion of surveillance 8. Since 'Nineteen Eighty Four':
representations of surveillance in literary fiction