[Infowarrior] - New double issue of Surveillance & Society

[Richard Forno]

Surveillance & Society | Vol.11, No.1/2 (2013) 
 
"Surveillance Futures"
 
http://library.queensu.ca/ojs/index.php/surveillance-and-society/issue/current 

edited by Kirstie Ball, Clive Norris and David Murakami Wood.

This is a double issue featuring both papers from open submission and papers originally presented at the 5th Biannual Surveillance Studies Network / Surveillance & Society Conference, 'Watch This Space? Surveillance Futures' organized by Kirstie Ball, Ben Gould, Nicky Green, Clive Norris and Charles Raab.

Featuring 12 new articles...

	• Rob Michael Pallitto - Bargaining with the Machine: A Framework for Describing Encounters with Surveillance Technologies
	• Steve Mann & Joseph Ferenbok - New Media and the power politics of sousveillance in a surveillance-dominated world
	• Patrick O'Byrne & Alyssa Bryan - Resisting Public Health Surveillance: Anonymous HIV Testing and the Imperative of Health
	• Natasha Saltes - ‘Abnormal’ Bodies on the Borders of Inclusion: Biopolitics and the Paradox of Disability Surveillance
	• Chiara Fonio & Stefano Agnoletto - Surveillance, Repression and the Welfare State: Aspects of Continuity and Discontinuity in post-Fascist Italy
	• Helen M. Hintjens - Screening in or out? Surveillance of unwanted humanity across the EU
	• Kees Boersma - Liminal Surveillance. Intensified use of an existing CCTV system during a local event
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	• Inga Kroener  - 'Caught on Camera': The media representation of video surveillance in relation to the 2005 London Underground bombings
	• Séverine Germain - A prosperous ‘business’. The success of CCTV through the eyes of international literature
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	• Christopher Gad & Lone Koefoed Hansen - A Closed Circuit Technological Vision: On Minority Report, event detection, and enabling technologies
	• Jennifer R. Whitson - Gaming the Quantified Self
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	• Baki Cakici - Sustainability through surveillance: ICT discourses in design documents 

plus a research note by Emily Smith & David Lyon on Survey Findings from Canada and the USA on Surveillance and Privacy from 2006 and 2012, and reviews of Bauman and Lyon's Liquid Surveillance, Magnet's When Biometrics Fail, Gilliom and Monahan's SuperVision and Larsen's Setting the Watch.
 
Surveillance & Society| http://www.surveillance-and-society.org
 
…over a decade of independent, genuinely open-access, free, peer-reviewed academic publishing!



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Just because i'm near the punchbowl doesn't mean I'm also drinking from it.