Print

Print


Surveillance & Society | News

the international journal of surveillance studies                    
http://www.surveillance-and-society.org
 
1. New Issue Out Now!
2. Back issues
3. Calls for Papers


1. The first issue of Volume 2, A Miscellany, is out now featuring a
range of pieces from different disciplines.
http://surveillance-and-society.org/journalv2i2.htm

Robin Williams and Paul Johnson - Circuits of Surveillance 

Maria Los - The Technologies of Total Domination 

Monica T. Whitty - Should Filtering Software be utilised in the
Workplace? Australian Employees' Attitudes towards Internet usage and
Surveillance of the Internet in the Workplace

Haim Yacobi - In-Between Surveillance and Spatial Protest: the
Production of Space of the 'Mixed City' of Lod 

Nancy D. Campbell - Technologies of Suspicion: Coercion and Compassion
in Post-disciplinary Surveillance Regimes 
 
Amy Myrick - Escape from the Carceral: Writing by American Prisoners,
1895-1916 


2. Volume One issues still available
http://surveillance-and-society.org/journal.htm

Issue 4: Mobilities  
Issue 3: Foucault and Panopticism Revisited 
Issue 2: Work   
Issue 1: Launch Issue


3. Calls for Papers http://www.surveillance-and-society.org/call.htm

Volume 2 (Issue 4) - Deadline July 31st: 'People Watching People' 

The Editors are calling for papers on the theme of 'People Watching
People. This theme is intended to bring back to the centre of discussion
the specifically human aspects of surveillance, a subject that is too
often centred around discussion of technological development.
Contributions are therefore welcomed on all aspects of surveillance
centred around the 'human'. 

We particularly welcome work that reflects on everyday experience, and
encourage contributions that move beyond conventional Foucauldian
theoretical perspectives. As usual, in addition to top quality academic
work, we strongly encourage non-academic forms of submission including
fiction, poetry, photography, film and video, and multimedia. 

Topics could include:

- The everyday practices of surveillance; 
- The attitudes and behaviour of watchers / the watched, and the
psychology of watching / being watched; 
- Reactions and resistance to surveillance; 
- Personal surveillance, including 'human intelligence' (HUMINT), police
surveillance, tailing, voyeurism, stalking etc.; 
- The body under surveillance; 
- Surveillance before modern technologies; 
- and more.... 


Volume 3 Preliminary Calls for Papers:
Issue 1: 'Surveillance and Conflict' (Deadline: November 39th 2004 -
full call out soon!)
Issue 2: 'Doing Surveillance Studies' (methodology issue)... 


All inquiries to:

Dr David Wood

Managing Editor
Surveillance & Society
http://www.surveillance-and-society.org/

mailto:[log in to unmask]