ABSTRACT
Post 9/11 the need for an expansion of surveillance and greater expenditure on surveillance capabilities has been argued for by government and industry to help combat terrorism. This has been coupled with increasing incorporation of surveillance technologies into the routine practice of criminal justice. This important collection draws together key contemporary writings to explore how the surveillance gaze has been directed in the name of crime control. Key issues include theories on surveillance, CCTV, undercover police surveillance, bodies databases and technologies, and surveillance futures. It will be an essential collection for law librarians and criminologists.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part 1|1 pages
Theory
part 2|1 pages
CCTV
part 3|1 pages
Undercover Police Surveillance
part 4|1 pages
Bodies, Databases and Technologies
part 5|1 pages
Surveillance Futures