Routledge Handbook of Surveillance Studies

Cover
......Page 1
Routledge Handbook of Surveillance Studies......Page 4
©......Page 5
Contents......Page 6
Illustrations......Page 11
Contributors......Page 12
Preface “Your Papers please”: personal and professionalencounters with surveillance......Page 21
Introducing surveillance studies......Page 34
Part I: Understanding surveillance
......Page 46
Introduction: Understanding surveillance......Page 48
Section 1.1. Theory I: After Foucault......Page 52
a. Panopticon—discipline—control......Page 54
b. Simulation and post-panopticism......Page 63
c. Surveillance as biopower......Page 71
Section 1.2. Theory II: Difference, politics, privacy......Page 80
a. “You shouldn’t wear that body”: The problematic of surveillance and gender......Page 82
b. The information state
An historical perspective on surveillance......Page 90
c. “Needs” for surveillance and the
movement to protect privacy......Page 97
d. Race and surveillance......Page 105
Section 1.3. Cultures of surveillance......Page 114
a. Performing surveillance......Page 116
b. Ubiquitous surveillance......Page 124
c. Surveillance in literature, film
and television......Page 132
d. Surveillance work(ers)......Page 140
Part II: Surveillance as sorting
......Page 150
Introduction: Surveillance as sorting......Page 152
Section 2.2. Social divisions of surveillance......Page 182
a. Colonialism and surveillance......Page 184
b. Identity, surveillance and modernity
Sorting out who’s who......Page 192
c. The surveillance-industrial complex......Page 200
d. The body as data in the age
of information......Page 209
Section 2.1. Surveillance techniques......Page 156
a. Statistical surveillance: Remote sensing in the digital age......Page 158
b. Advertising’s new
surveillance ecosystem......Page 166
c. New technologies, securityand surveillance......Page 174
Part III: Surveillance contexts
......Page 218
Introduction: Contexts of surveillance......Page 220
Section 3.1. Population control......Page 224
a. Borders, identification and surveillance: New regimes of border control......Page 226
b. Urban spaces of surveillance......Page 234
c. Seeing population Census and surveillance by numbers......Page 242
d. Surveillance and non-humans......Page 250
e. The rise of the surveillance school......Page 258
Section 3.2. Crime and policing......Page 266
a. Surveillance, crime and the police......Page 268
b. Crime, surveillance and media......Page 277
c. The success of failure
Accounting for the global growth of CCTV......Page 284
d. Surveillance and urban violence in
Latin America......Page 292
Section 3.3. Security, intelligence, war......Page 300
a. Military surveillance......Page 302
b. Security, surveillance and democracy......Page 310
c. Surveillance and terrorism......Page 318
d. The globalization ofhomeland security......Page 325
Section 3.4. Production, consumption, administration......Page 334
a. Organization, employees and surveillance......Page 336
b. Public administration as surveillance......Page 346
c. Consumer surveillance
Context, perspectives and concerns in
the personal information economy......Page 354
Section 3.5. Digital spaces of surveillance......Page 364
a. Globalization and surveillance......Page 366
b. Surveillance and participation
on Web 2.0......Page 376
c. Hide and seek
Surveillance of young people on the internet......Page 385
Part IV: Limiting surveillance
......Page 394
Introduction: Limiting surveillance......Page 396
Section 4.1. Ethics, law and policy......Page 400
a. A surveillance of care: Evaluating surveillance ethically......Page 402
b. Regulating surveillance: The importance of principles......Page 410
c. Privacy, identity and anonymity......Page 419
Section 4.2. Regulation and resistance......Page 428
a. Regulating surveillance technologies: Institutional arrangements......Page 430
b. Everyday resistance......Page 438
c. Privacy advocates, privacy advocacy
and the surveillance society......Page 445
d. The politics of surveillance
Civil liberties, human rights and ethics......Page 453
Index
......Page 461