Police Visibility Privacy, Surveillance, and the False Promise of Body-Worn Cameras
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Bryce Clayton Newell is Assistant Professor of Media Law and Policy in the School of Journalism and Communication at the University of Oregon. He is the editor of Police on Camera, Privacy in Public Space, and Surveillance, Privacy, and Public Space.<p>"Newell’s informed recommendations move the policy conversation in a productive direction. They serve as an important bulwark against the ‘surveil now, ask questions later’ ethos undergirding much of the body camera policies currently in place."</p>
Jotwell
"An exemplary case of an ethnography of a particularly difficult to reach group."
Surveillance & Society
"Bryce Newell has produced a well-researched study. . . .for those researching and writing on the efficacy and potential pitfalls of police [body-worn cameras]s, Newell’s necessary and impressive work should be your starting point."
Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books
Note about Prior Publications
Introduction
1 Visibility, Surveillance, and the Police
2 Privacy, Speech, and Access to Information
3 Bystander Video and "the Right to Record"
4 Policing as (Monitored) Performance
5 The (Techno-)Regulation of Police Work
6 Public Disclosure as "Direct to YouTube" Alternative
Conclusion
Methodological Note
Appendix A. Tables
Appendix B. Figures
Notes
Bibliography
Index
"Significantly advances our understanding of police and society and the politics of information under the deluge of creeping (or perhaps better) galloping new surveillance technologies. Newell’s clear-headed interdisciplinary exploration drops gentle rain on the arid parade of unreflective, optimistic narratives, viewing police-worn cameras and their visual records as salvation. A foundational text for scholars and practitioners."—Gary T. Marx, author of Windows Into the Soul: Surveillance and Society in an Age of High Technology