Surveillance & Society | http://www.surveillance-and-society.org
The international journal of surveillance studies
News
1. Forthcoming Double Issue
2. Extended deadline for 'People Waching People'
3. Advance notice of Calls for Papers for 2005 issues
1. Volume 2, Issue 2/3: 'CCTV and Social Control' - Out September 2004
A fantastic (and very large!) double issue of Surveillance & Society on
'CCTV and Social Control: European and Global Perspectives' will be out
towards the end of September. We reckon it covers the absolute best of
current European research on CCTV. Watch this space!
2. Volume 2, Issue 4: 'People Watching People' - extended deadline
Although we have had a really good response to our call for pieces on
the theme of 'People Watching People', we would still like to encourage
submissions in some areas, particularly feminist critiques, articles on
stalking and voyeurism, and pieces on espionage and HUMINT. So please
forward this message to anyone who might have something to contribute.
The extended deadline for submissionsis now: September 30th 2004. The
issue will be published in December 2004.
For further submission guidelines and the original call for PWP, please
see:
http://www.surveillance-and-society.org/call.htm
3. Advance notice for calls for papers, 2005
- Volume 3, Issue 1: Miscellaneous
An unthemed issue that will collect together the many good papers we
have had in all areas that don't quite fit into a particular theme. So
if you have a piece to submit to us, don't be put off if the 'themes'
don't quite fit your work!
Deadline: December 31st 2004, for publication March 2005.
- Volume 3, Issue 2: 'Surveillance and Conflict' (t.b.c)
A special issue on this important area with guest editors. The issue
will cover military surveillance, espionage, surveillance and war,
protest and surveillance, and more, in historical, contemporary and
future contexts.
Deadline: March 31st 2005, for publication June 2005.
- Volume 3, Issue 3: 'Doing Surveillance Studies' (tbc)
We've had a big theory issue, so now it's time for an issue on methods
and methodology. How have studies of surveillance and social control
been conducted? What are the most interesting contemporary methods? What
is missing? etc.
We would also like to extend this theme into the communication and
teaching of surveillance studies - how are surveillance and social
control taught? What are the main issues and problems with teaching in
this area? And so on.
Deadline: June 30th 2005, for publication September 2005.
A full call will be issued for both of these issues (and Issue 4) in
September 2004.
All the best,
David.
Dr David Wood
Managing Editor
Surveillance & Society
http://www.surveillance-and-society.org/
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