Data-driven criminal justice operations have led to the transformation of criminal records into millions of data points. These records are publicly disclosed on the internet, commodified into valuable big data, and leveraged against people. In Digitial Punishment, Sarah Lageson demonstrates the consequences this system has for people, society, and public policy.
Data-driven criminal justice operations have led to the transformation of criminal records into millions of data points. These records are publicly disclosed on the internet, commodified into valuable big data, and leveraged against people. In Digitial Punishment, Sarah Lageson demonstrates the consequences this system has for people, society, and public policy.
Sarah Esther Lageson is a sociologist who studies criminal justice, law, privacy, and technology. Lageson is Assistant Professor at Rutgers University-Newark School of Criminal Justice, a recipient of the National Institutes of Justice Early Career Award, and an American Bar Foundation Faculty Scholar.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Digital Punishment Chapter 1: The Digital Turn Chapter 2: Broken Records Chapter 3: Selling Records Chapter 4: The Digilantes Chapter 5: Digital Degradation Chapter 6: Mugged Chapter 7: Laws Conclusion: Forgiving and Forgetting
Introduction: Digital Punishment Chapter 1: The Digital Turn Chapter 2: Broken Records Chapter 3: Selling Records Chapter 4: The Digilantes Chapter 5: Digital Degradation Chapter 6: Mugged Chapter 7: Laws Conclusion: Forgiving and Forgetting
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