David Lyon is the director of the Surveillance Studies Centre and Queen's Research Chair in Surveillance Studies at Queen's University, Kingston, where he is also a professor of sociology and of law. He is the author of Surveillance after Snowden and The Culture of Surveillance: Watching as a Way of Life and co-author, with Zygmunt Bauman, of Liquid Surveillance: A Conversation, among other works, and has co-edited numerous other publications. He is the winner of a 2018 Outstanding Contribution Award from the Surveillance Studies Network and many other awards.David Murakami Wood is  an associate professor of sociology and former Canada Research Chair in Surveillance Studies at Queen's University, Kingston. He has worked mainly on global surveillance, urban surveillance, and smart cities in the UK, Canada, Brazil, and Japan, where he has held two major research fellowships. He is co-editor-in-chief of the journal Surveillance & Society, as well as a media commentator on surveillance issues.Contributors: Anthony Amicelle, Janet Chan, Andrew Clement, Anne Dagenais Guertin, Craig Forcese, David Grondin, Jillian Harkness, Stéphane Leman-Langlois, Tim McSorley, Adam Molnar, Jeffrey Monaghan, Midori Ogasawara, Christopher Parsons, Holly Porteous, Christopher Prince, George Raine, Bill Robinson, Carrie B. Sanders, Valerie Steeves, Scott Thompson, and Micheal Vonn

• PrefaceIntroduction / David Lyon and David Murakami Wood Part 1: Understanding Surveillance, Security, and Big Data1 Collaborative Surveillance with Big Data Corporations: Interviews with Edward Snowden and Mark Klein / Midori Ogasawara 2 On Denoting and Concealing in Surveillance Law / Christopher Prince3 Big Data Against Terrorism / Stéphane Leman-Langlois 4 Algorithms as Suspecting Machines: Financial Surveillance for Security Intelligence / Anthony Amicelle and David Grondin Part 2: Big Data Surveillance and Signals Intelligence in Canadian Security Organizations5 From 1967 to 2017: The Communications Security Establishment's Transition from the Industrial Age to the Information Age / Bill Robinson 6 Pixies, Pop-Out Intelligence, and Sandbox Play: The New Analytic Model and National Security Surveillance in Canada / Scott Thompson and David Lyon 7 Limits to Secrecy: What Are the Communications Security Establishment's Capabilities for Intercepting Canadians' Internet Communications? / Andrew Clement Part 3: Legal Challenges to Big Data Surveillance in Canada8 Gleanings from the Security Intelligence Review Committee about the Canadian Security Intelligence Service's  Bulk Data Holdings and the Bill C-59 "Solution" / Micheal Vonn 9 Bill C-59 and the Judicialization of Intelligence Collection / Craig Forcese 10 The Challenges Facing Canadian Police in Making Use of Big Data Analytics / Carrie B. Sanders and Janet Chan Part 4: Resistance to Big Data Surveillance 11 Confronting Big Data: Popular Resistance to Government Surveillance in Canada since 2001 / Tim McSorley and Anne Dagenais Guertin 12 Protesting Bill C-51: Reflections on Connective Action against Big Data Surveillance / Jeffrey Monaghan and Valerie Steeves Part 5: Policy and Technical Challenges of Big Data Surveillance13 Horizontal Accountability and Signals Intelligence: Lessons Drawing from Annual Electronic Surveillance Reports / Christopher Parsons and Adam Molnar 14 Metadata – Both Shallow and Deep: The Fraught Key to Big Data Mass State Surveillance / Andrew Clement, Jillian Harkness, and George Raine Afterword / Holly Porteous Index

This is a dark book, but one which should be read.- Kurt Jensen (FORUM) Big Data Surveillance and Security Intelligence: The Canadian Case tackles some of the most pressing issues of our time — issues that can only be expected to grow in size and complexity…[it] is an essential and revealing examination of the tug-of-war between civil liberties and national security in our fast-moving digital age.- Scott Costen (The Sidebar) This wide-ranging collection interrogates the intelligence-gathering practices of Canadian security agencies in the shift to "big data" surveillance methods. [This book] fills a need for literature on a topic where information about the Canadian context is relatively scarce. - Erica Friesen, Queen's University (Canadian Law Library Review)