This book critiques the contemporary recourse to transparency in law and policy.
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Autorenporträt
Rachel Adams is a Senior Research Specialist at the Human Sciences Research Council, South Africa, and a Post-Doctoral Researcher with the Information Law and Policy Centre, at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Acknowledgements Preface Introduction: The Discourse of Transparency 'Beginning with the things it produced' The Discourse of Transparency Transparency in Scholarship Book Outline Approach: The Order of Discourse Summary Further Reading PART I: THE DISCOURSE OF TRANSPARENCY Chapter 1: A Brief History of Transparency's Entry in Discourse Abstract Introduction Archaeology Transparency, the Enlightenment and Human Rights Designing Transparency Transparency as Metaphor Summary Further Reading Chapter 2: Access to Information Delimited Abstract Introduction Epistemic Violence of Transparency Law and Exclusion Summary Further Reading Chapter 3: Transparency Universal Abstract Introduction Transparency and Inclusivity Proselytising Transparency Summary Further Reading PART II: TOWARD THE POST-TRANSPARENT Chapter 4: The Fallacies of Transparency: Fake News, Artificial Intelligence and the Hyperinformation Society Abstract Introduction Fake News: Baudrillard and the Hyperinformation Society The Illusion of Transparency Summary Further Reading Chapter 5: Producing the Transparent Subject: The Gaze Turns Inward Introduction Foucault and Subjectivity The Transparent Subject Self-Disclosure Legislating for the Transparent Subject Whistleblowing Laws Depoliticising Effects Summary Further Reading PART III: RESISTANCE Chapter 6: Resisting Transparency Abstract Introduction Foucault, Power and Resistance Resistance to Transparency Summary Further Reading Conclusion
Table of Contents Acknowledgements Preface Introduction: The Discourse of Transparency 'Beginning with the things it produced' The Discourse of Transparency Transparency in Scholarship Book Outline Approach: The Order of Discourse Summary Further Reading PART I: THE DISCOURSE OF TRANSPARENCY Chapter 1: A Brief History of Transparency's Entry in Discourse Abstract Introduction Archaeology Transparency, the Enlightenment and Human Rights Designing Transparency Transparency as Metaphor Summary Further Reading Chapter 2: Access to Information Delimited Abstract Introduction Epistemic Violence of Transparency Law and Exclusion Summary Further Reading Chapter 3: Transparency Universal Abstract Introduction Transparency and Inclusivity Proselytising Transparency Summary Further Reading PART II: TOWARD THE POST-TRANSPARENT Chapter 4: The Fallacies of Transparency: Fake News, Artificial Intelligence and the Hyperinformation Society Abstract Introduction Fake News: Baudrillard and the Hyperinformation Society The Illusion of Transparency Summary Further Reading Chapter 5: Producing the Transparent Subject: The Gaze Turns Inward Introduction Foucault and Subjectivity The Transparent Subject Self-Disclosure Legislating for the Transparent Subject Whistleblowing Laws Depoliticising Effects Summary Further Reading PART III: RESISTANCE Chapter 6: Resisting Transparency Abstract Introduction Foucault, Power and Resistance Resistance to Transparency Summary Further Reading Conclusion
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