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Big Data, gathered together and re-analysed, can be used to form endless variations of our persons - so-called ‘data doubles’. Whilst never a precise portrayal of who we are, they unarguably contain glimpses of details about us that, when deployed into various routines (such as management, policing and advertising) can affect us in many ways.How are we to deal with Big Data? When is it beneficial to us? When is it harmful? How might we regulate it? Offering careful and critical analyses, this timely volume aims to broaden well-informed, unprejudiced discourse, focusing on: the tenets of Big Data, the politics of governance and regulation; and Big Data practices, performance and resistance.An interdisciplinary volume, The Politics of Big Data will appeal to undergraduate and postgraduate students, as well as postdoctoral and senior researchers interested in fields such as Technology, Politics and Surveillance.
Sætnan, Ann Rudinow; Schneider, Ingrid; Green, Nicola
Sætnan, Schneider and Green: The politics of Big Data: Big Data, big brother? Introduction to the volumeSection One) Principles and Paradigms: Questioning the tenets of Big Data2) Saetnan: The haystack fallacy, or why Big Data provides little security3) Matzner: Grasping the ethics and politics of algorithms4) Strauss: Big Data – within the tides of securitisation?5) Matzner: Surveillance as critical paradigm for Big Data?Section Two) Big Data Policies: Politics of Governance and Regulation6) Rieder: Tracing Big Data imaginaries through public policy: The case of the European Commission 7) Pasquale: The automated public sphere8) Schneider: Bringing the state back in: Big Data-based capitalism, disruption, and novel regulatory approaches in Europe9) Simões and Jerónimo: Rear window - transparent citizens versus political participation10) Tøndel and Sætnan: Fading dots, disappearing lines – Surveillance and Big Data in news media after the Snowden revelationsSection Three) Performance is Political: Big Data Practices, Performance, and Resistance11) Bellanova and Gonzalez Fuster: No (Big) Data, no fiction? Thinking surveillance with/against Netflix12) Fleischhack: ‘Data trainings’ in German schools – Learning empowerment from hackers 13) Ochs: Self-protection beyond the self: Collective privacy practices in (Big) datascapes14) Noorman/Wessels/Sveinsdottir/Wyatt: Understanding the ‘open’ inmaking research data open: Policy rhetoric and research practicePostscript: 15) Green: Postscript: Big Data’s methodological challenges
Jonathan Paul Marshall, James Goodman, Didar Zowghi, Francesca da Rimini, Australia) Marshall, Jonathan Paul (University of Technology Sydney, Australia) Goodman, James (University of Technology Sydney, Australia) Zowghi, Didar (University of Technology Sydney, Australia) da Rimini, Francesca (University of Technology Sydney