Through an analysis of surveillance controversies across Europe, this book not only examines the troublesome relationship between surveillance and democracy; but also highlights the vested interests which maintain the status quo.
Through an analysis of surveillance controversies across Europe, this book not only examines the troublesome relationship between surveillance and democracy; but also highlights the vested interests which maintain the status quo.
Kirstie Ball is Professor of Management at the School of Management, St Andrews University; and co-director of CRISP, the Centre for Research into Information, Surveillance and Privacy (www.crisp-surveillance.com). William Webster is Professor of Public Policy and Management at the Management School, University of Stirling; and co-director of CRISP, the Centre for Research into Information, Surveillance and Privacy (www.crisp-surveillance.com).
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Surveillance Theory Meets Participatory Theory Chapter 3: The Cases Chapter 4: Automatic Number Plate Recognition Chapter 5: Credit Scoring Chapter 6: Neighbourhood Watch Chapter 7: Discussion and Conclusions: Towards a New Analytical Language Appendices
Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Surveillance Theory Meets Participatory Theory Chapter 3: The Cases Chapter 4: Automatic Number Plate Recognition Chapter 5: Credit Scoring Chapter 6: Neighbourhood Watch Chapter 7: Discussion and Conclusions: Towards a New Analytical Language Appendices
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