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Surveillance & Society

http://www.surveillance-and-society.org
 
Vol 9, No 1/2 (2011) 

A Global Surveillance Society?

This is a double issue in which most of the articles were initially presented at the 2010 Surveillance Studies Network / Surveillance & Society conference, A Global Surveillance Society?. The conference was held jointly with the European Science Foundation's COST initiative, Living in Surveillance Socities (LiSS), at City University in London. Different aspects of the conference were organised by Gavin Smith, Kirstie Ball, Clive Norris and William Webster, and thanks and acknowledgements go out to them all.

Articles

Surveillance Impediments: Recognizing Obduracy with the Deployment of Hospital Information Systems	PDF
Torin Monahan	1-16
Mutual Transparency or Mundane Transgressions? Institutional Creeping on Facebook	PDF
Daniel Trottier	17-30
Deviance and Control in Communities with Perfect Surveillance – The Case of Second Life	PDF
Victoria Wang,	 Kevin Haines,	 John V. Tucker	31-46
Neoliberal Deviants and Surveillance: Welfare Recipients under the watchful eye of Ontario Works	PDF
Krystle Maki	47-63
Citizenship rights in a surveillance society: The case of the electronic ID card in Turkey	PDF
Alanur Cavlin Bozbeyoglu	64-79
Surveillance under Mussolini's regime	PDF
Chiara Fonio	80-92
Low-tech surveillance and the despotic state in Eritrea	PDF
David M Bozzini	93-113
Mobility, surveillance and control of children and young people in the everyday: perspectives from sub-Saharan Africa	PDF
Gina Porter,	 Kate Hampshire,	 Alister Munthali,	 Elsbeth Robson	114-131
How far can child surveillance go?: Assessing the parental perceptions of an RFID child monitoring system in Japan	PDF
Arisa Ema,	 Yuko Fujigaki	132-148
Playing with surveillance: The design of a mock RFID-based identification infrastructure for public engagement	PDF
Karen Louise Smith,	 Brenda McPhail,	 Joseph Ferenbok,	 Alex Tichine,	 Andrew Clement	149-166
Being Watched Watching Watchers Watch: Determining the Digitized Future While Profitably Modulating Preemption (at the Airport)	PDF
Matthew P. Tiessen	167-184
Borderlines. Surveillance, Identification and Artistic Explorations along European Borders.	PDF
Raul Gschrey	185-202
The Wall, the Window and the Alcove: Visualizing Privacy	PDF
Catherine Liu	203-214
Living Behind Glass Facades: Surveillance Culture and New Architecture	PDF
Kristin Veel,	 Henriette Steiner	215-232
Review Articles

‘Cough a Little upon Entering’: Some Reflections on the History of Surreptitious Spectatorship - An extended review of: Locke's Eavesdropping: An Intimate History.	PDF
Gary T Marx	233-241


David Murakami Wood
Editor-in-Chief
Surveillance & Society
Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario.

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