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Surveillance and the Body in the Millennium Trilogy
Surveillance & Society, 2018 A growing discourse in surveillance studies is leading the field away from socially neutral theories and introducing methodologies that account for factors such as gender, race, ethnicity, class, and sexual orientation.
Jeff W. Marker
doaj +5 more sources
Surveillance, Gender, and the Virtual Body in the Information Age [PDF]
Surveillance & Society, 2009 In our contemporary 'information age', information and the body stand in a new, peculiar, and ambiguous relationship to one another. Information is plumbed from the body but treated as separate from it, facilitating, as Irma van der Ploeg has suggested ...
Kathryn Conrad
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The relationships among social comparisons, body surveillance, and body dissatisfaction in the natural environment. [PDF]
Behav Ther, 2015 We examined the relationships among social comparisons (i.e., body, eating, and exercise), body surveillance, and body dissatisfaction in the natural environment. Participants were 232 college women who completed a daily diary protocol for 2 weeks, responding to online surveys 3 times per day.
Fitzsimmons-Craft EE +5 more
europepmc +5 more sources
Seeing Surveillance: Twenty Years of Surveillance & Society
Surveillance & Society, 2022 This paper reflects on the development of surveillance studies over the twenty years since the first publication of Surveillance & Society. It starts by pointing to key contextual changes that have provided fertile ground for surveillance-focused ...
Pete Fussey
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Reading the Surface: Body Language and Surveillance
Culture Unbound: Journal of Current Cultural Research, 2010 This article explores the role played by body language in recent examples of popular culture and political news coverage as a means of highlighting the potentially deceptive haracter of speech and promising to bypass it altogether.
Mark Andrejevic
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Hiding in Plain Sight: Directed Surveillance as a Bodily Practice
Surveillance & Society, 2020 In this article, we empirically explore directed surveillance as bodily practice—material bodies observing other material bodies. Such low-tech police surveillance practice (Haggerty 2012) relies on a police officer’s body as a tool and medium for ...
Johanne Yttri Dahl, Dag Svanaes
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Creative Misuse as Resistance: Surveillance, Mobile Technologies, and Locative Games
Surveillance & Society, 2014 By focusing on loctive, mobile games that utilize GPS tracking in playful ways—from games such as geocaching and GPS::Tron to artistic GPS projects like Paula Levine’s San FranciscoBaghdad and Jeremy Wood’s GPS drawings—this paper points to two key ...
Jason Farman
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The Disabled Body Under Surveillance Capitalism
C21 Literature: Journal of 21st-century Writings, 2020 In the twenty-first century, online platforms have become apparatuses for the automated monitoring and interpretation of bodies as user data to produce convincing predictive advertising products.
Richard Bingham
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Somatic Surveillance: Corporeal Control through Information Networks
Surveillance & Society, 2002 Somatic surveillance is the increasingly invasive technological monitoring of and intervention into body functions. Within this type of surveillance regime, bodies are recast as nodes on vast information networks, enabling corporeal control through ...
Torin Monahan, Tyler Wall
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Observing the Others, Watching Over Oneself: Themes of medical surveillance in post-panoptic society
Surveillance & Society, 2009 This article explores two instances of medical surveillance that illustrate post-panoptic views of the body in biomedicine, from the patient to the population.
Susanne Bauer, Jan Eric Olsén
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