Surveillance After September 11Wiley, 2003 M10 3 - 208 páginas This timely work examines the issues around surveillance which have gathered in importance since the events of September 11th. It considers fundamental questions about the wisdom of reliance on new technologies, the willingness to trample civil liberties in a quest for security, and the ways that simple social virtues such as trust and care can be corroded. |
Contenido
Understanding Surveillance | 13 |
Intensifying Surveillance | 40 |
Automating Surveillance 88888 | 62 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 3 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
activities agencies airline airport algorithmic American anti-terrorism anti-terrorist argue aspects attacks Automated surveillance biometrics borders Cambridge CCTV central challenge chapter citizens civil liberties Cold War communications companies consequences consumer context convergence countries Culture of Control culture of suspicion data-protection David Lyon developments effect electronic ethical everyday example face-recognition global north global surveillance groups ID cards increasingly integrated International iris scans kinds lance Mark Salter marketing means ment modern monitoring Muslim Naomi Klein networked passenger PATRIOT Act personal data political potential Privacy International profiling question racial reinforced responses risk searchable databases secrecy security and surveillance September 11 smart card social control social sorting Sociology surveillance practices Surveillance Society surveillance systems surveillance technologies surveillant assemblage suspects tech technical terrorism terrorist threats tion trends Ulrich Beck veillance war on terrorism watching York Zygmunt Bauman