Maya Avis is a research fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology.Daniel Marciniak is Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Hull.Maria Sapignoli is Associate Professor in Social Anthropology at the University of Milan.

• States of surveillance: ethnographic perspectives on technology in policingPart 1. Navigating surveillance: contending with promises of transformations1. Shaping surveillance futures: Palestinian responses to Israeli surveillance technologies2. Encountering ethnographic gestures: reflections on the banality of cybersecurity and STS ecologies of practice3. “The server is always down!”: digitalised complaints systems to monitor public service (mis)conduct in Kenya4. Surveillance with a human face: imaginaries, debates, and resistance to facial recognition implementation among CCTV workers in ArgentinaPart 2. Shaping epistemology: problematizing knowledge production in law enforcement5. Algorithmic chains of translation: predictive policing and the need for team-based ethnography6. Mapping and the construction of criminal spaces in Delhi7. Infrastructure shortcuts: the private cloud infrastructure of data-driven policing and its political consequences8. Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence in Counterterrorism: The “Realities” of Security Practitioners and Technologists

Maya Avis is a research fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology.Daniel Marciniak is Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Hull.Maria Sapignoli is Associate Professor in Social Anthropology at the University of Milan.

• States of surveillance: ethnographic perspectives on technology in policingPart 1. Navigating surveillance: contending with promises of transformations1. Shaping surveillance futures: Palestinian responses to Israeli surveillance technologies2. Encountering ethnographic gestures: reflections on the banality of cybersecurity and STS ecologies of practice3. “The server is always down!”: digitalised complaints systems to monitor public service (mis)conduct in Kenya4. Surveillance with a human face: imaginaries, debates, and resistance to facial recognition implementation among CCTV workers in ArgentinaPart 2. Shaping epistemology: problematizing knowledge production in law enforcement5. Algorithmic chains of translation: predictive policing and the need for team-based ethnography6. Mapping and the construction of criminal spaces in Delhi7. Infrastructure shortcuts: the private cloud infrastructure of data-driven policing and its political consequences8. Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence in Counterterrorism: The “Realities” of Security Practitioners and Technologists

Maya Avis is a research fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology.Daniel Marciniak is Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Hull.Maria Sapignoli is Associate Professor in Social Anthropology at the University of Milan.

• States of surveillance: ethnographic perspectives on technology in policingPart 1. Navigating surveillance: contending with promises of transformations1. Shaping surveillance futures: Palestinian responses to Israeli surveillance technologies2. Encountering ethnographic gestures: reflections on the banality of cybersecurity and STS ecologies of practice3. “The server is always down!”: digitalised complaints systems to monitor public service (mis)conduct in Kenya4. Surveillance with a human face: imaginaries, debates, and resistance to facial recognition implementation among CCTV workers in ArgentinaPart 2. Shaping epistemology: problematizing knowledge production in law enforcement5. Algorithmic chains of translation: predictive policing and the need for team-based ethnography6. Mapping and the construction of criminal spaces in Delhi7. Infrastructure shortcuts: the private cloud infrastructure of data-driven policing and its political consequences8. Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence in Counterterrorism: The “Realities” of Security Practitioners and Technologists