Surveillance Studies

Torin Monahan is Associate Professor of Communication Studies at UNC Chapel Hill and author of SuperVision: An Introduction tothe Surveillance Society, Surveillance in the Time of Insecurity, and Globalization, Technological Change, and Public Education.David Murakami Wood is Canada Research Chair in Surveillance Studies and Associate Professor in the Sociology Department at Queens University in Ontario. He is also co-founder and Managing Editor of Surveillance & Society and co-founder and trustee of the Surveillance Studies Network (SSN).

• List of Charts and FiguresIntroduction: Surveillance Studies as a Transdisciplinary Endeavor Section 1: Openings and Definitions1. Private Lives and Public Surveillance: Social Control in the Computer AgeJames B. Rule2. The Panoptic Sort: A Political Economy of Personal InformationOscar H. Gandy, Jr.3. Everyday Surveillance: Vigilance and Visibility in Postmodern LifeWilliam G. Staples4. Surveillance Studies: An OverviewDavid Lyon5. What's New About the "New Surveillance?" Classifying for Change and ContinuityGary T. Marx Section 2: Society and Subjectivity6. The PanopticonJeremy Bentham7. Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the PrisonMichel Foucault8. Postscript on the Societies of ControlGilles Deleuze9. The Surveillant AssemblageKevin D. Haggerty and Richard V. Ericson10. The Viewer Society: Michel Foucault's "Panopticon" RevisitedThomas Mathiesen11. The Rise of Surveillance MedicineDavid Armstrong12. Zooland: The Institution of CaptivityIrus Braverman Section 3: State and Authority13. Foundations of Natural RightJohann Gottleib Fichte14. The Nation-State and ViolenceAnthony Giddens15. Sorting Things Out: Classification and its ConsequencesGeoffrey C. Bowker and Susan Leigh Star16. The Technologies of Total DominationMaria Los17. Stasiland: Stories from Behind the Berlin WallAnna Funder18. The State Goes Home: Local Hypervigilance of Children and the Global Retreat from Social ReproductionCindi Katz Section 4: Identity and Identification19. Who Are You? Identification, Deception, and Surveillance in Early Modern EuropeValentin Groebner20. The Invention of the Passport: Surveillance, Citizenship, and the StateJohn C. Torpey21. The Body and the ArchiveAllan Sekula22. DNA Identification and Surveillance CreepDorothy Nelkin and Lori Andrews23. When Biometrics Fail: Gender, Race, and the Technology of IdentityShoshana Amielle Magnet Section 5: Borders and Mobilities24. Biometric Borders: Governing Mobilities in the War on TerrorLouise Amoore25. Passports, Mobility, and Security: How Smart Can the Border Be?Mark B. Salter26. Digitizing Surveillance: Categorization, Space, InequalityStephen Graham and David Wood27. "Crimmigrant" Bodies and Bona Fide Travelers: Surveillance, Citizenship and Global GovernanceKatja Franko Aas28. Security, Exception, Ban and SurveillanceDidier Bigo Section 6: Intelligence and Security29. The Puzzle Palace: Inside the National Security Agency, America's Most Secret Intelligence OrganizationJames Bamford30. Policing America's Empire: The United States, the Philippines, and the Rise of the Surveillance StateAlfred W. McCoy31. Thorough Surveillance: The Genesis of Israeli Policies of Population Management, Surveillance and Political Control Towards the Palestinian MinorityAhmad H. Sa'di32. No Place to Hide: Edward Snowden, the NSA, and the U.S. Surveillance StateGlenn Greenwald Section 7: Crime and Policing33. CCTV and the Social Structuring of SurveillanceClive Norris and Gary Armstrong34. The Surveillance Web: The Rise of Visual Surveillance in an English CityMike McCahill35. Spectacular Security: Mega?events and the Security ComplexPhilip Boyle and Kevin D. Haggerty36. The Regeneration Games: Purity and Security in the Olympic CityPete Fussey, Jon Coaffe, Gary Armstrong, and Dick Hobbs37. "The Gaze without Eyes": Video-surveillance and the Changing Nature of Urban SpaceHille Koseka38. Policing's New VisibilityAndrew John Goldsmith39. Schools under Surveillance: Cultures of Control in Public EducationTorin Monahan and Rodolfo D. Torres Section 8: Privacy and Autonomy40. Legislating Privacy: Technology, Social Values, and Public PolicyPriscilla M. Regan41. Data Retention and the Panoptic Society: The Social Benefits of ForgetfulnessJean-François Blanchette and Deborah G. Johnson42. Privacy in Context: Technology, Policy, and the Integrity of Social LifeHelen Fay Nissenbaum43. Configuring the Networked Self: Law, Code, and the Play of Everyday PracticeJulie E. Cohen44. Overseers of the Poor: Surveillance, Resistance, and the Limits of PrivacyJohn Gilliom45. In Defense of Privacy: The Concept and the RegimeColin J. Bennett Section 9: Ubiquitous Surveillance46. Information Technology and DataveillanceRoger Clarke47. Immanent Domain: Pervasive Computing and the Public RealmDana Cuff48. Sentient Cities: Ambient Intelligence and the Politics of Urban SpaceMike Crang and Stephen Graham49. Surveillance in the Big Data EraMark Andrejevic Section 10: Work and Organisation50. "Someone to Watch Over Me": Surveillance, Discipline and the Just-in-time Labour ProcessGraham Sewell and Barry Wilkinson51. Workplace Surveillance: An OverviewKirstie Ball52. Behind the Screens: Examining Constructions of Deviance and Informal Practices among CCTV Control Room Operators in the UKGavin J.D. Smith53. Web 2.0, Prosumption and SurveillanceChristian Fuchs Section 11: Political Economy54. On the "Pre-history of the Panoptic Sort": Mobility in Market ResearchAdam Arvidsson55. Brandscapes of Control? Surveillance, Marketing and the Co-construction of Subjectivity and Space in Neo-liberal CapitalismDavid Murakami Wood and Kirstie Ball56. Towards a "New" Political Anatomy of Financial SurveillanceAnthony Amicelle57. The Valorization of Surveillance: Towards a Political Economy of FacebookNicole S. Cohen58. Big Other: Surveillance Capitalism and the Prospects of an Information CivilizationShoshana Zuboff Section 12: Participation and Social Media59. The Work of Being Watched: Interactive Media and the Exploitation of Self-DisclosureMark Andrejevic60. Webcams, TV Shows and Mobile Phones: Empowering ExhibitionismHille Koskela61. Online Social Networking as Participatory SurveillanceAnders Albrechtslund62. Kids R Us: Online Social Networking and the Potential for EmpowermentPriscilla Regan and Valerie Steeves63. The Public Domain: Social Surveillance in Everyday LifeAlice E. Marwick Section 13: Resistance and Opposition64. The Privacy Advocates: Resisting the Spread of SurveillanceColin J. Bennett65. Cop Watching in the Downtown Eastside: Exploring the Use of (Counter)Surveillance as a Tool of ResistanceLaura Huey, Kevin Walby, and Aaron Doyle66. Vernacular Resistance to Data Collection and Analysis: A Political Theory of ObfuscationFinn Brunton and Helen Nissenbaum67. Sousveillance: Inventing and Using Wearable Computing Devices for Data Collection in Surveillance EnvironmentsSteve Mann, Jason Nolan, and Barry Wellman68. The Right to Hide? Anti-Surveillance Camouflage and the Aestheticization of ResistanceTorin Monahan Section 14: Marginality and Difference69. Coming to Terms with Chance: Engaging Rational Discrimination and Cumulative DisadvantageOscar H. Gandy, Jr.70. Terrorist Assemblages: Homonationalism in Queer TimesJasbir K. Puar71. Surveillance Studies and Violence Against WomenCorinne Mason and Shoshana Magnet72. Dark Matters: On the Surveillance of BlacknessSimone Browne Section 15: Art and Culture73. Loving Big Brother: Performance, Privacy and Surveillance SpaceJohn E. McGrath74. The Watchman in Pieces: Surveillance, Literature, and Liberal PersonhoodDavid Rosen and Aaron Santesso75. Artveillance: At the Crossroads of Art and SurveillanceAndrea Mubi Brighenti76. Since Nineteen Eighty Four: Representations of Surveillance in Literary FictionMike Nellis77. Surveillance CinemaCatherine Zimmer78. Gaming the Quantified SelfJennifer R. Whitson Notes Index