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This publication presents a collection of academic work associated with the third annualconference of the Living in Surveillance Societies (LiSS) COST Action (ISO807), whichtook place at the Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain, between 29 May and 1June, 2012. The conference was chaired by Professor William Webster and Dr GemmaGaldon Clavell and incorporated conference themed panel sessions, workshops, a doctoralschool and sessions open to the general public. In total, over 50 academic papers werepresented and over 70 delegates participated in the event. These activities have been'captured' in this edition in the form of full articles, papers and reports. Combined, thesecontributions represent a considerable body of knowledge and some contemporary and up-todatethinking about what it means to live in a surveillance society.
Surveillance in Europe is an accessible, definitive and comprehensive overview of the rapidly growing multi-disciplinary field of surveillance studies in Europe. Written by experts in the field, including leading scholars, the Companion’s clear and up to date style will appeal to a wide range of scholars and students in the social sciences, arts and humanities. This book makes the case for greater resilience in European society in the face of the growing pervasiveness of surveillance. It examines surveillance in Europe from several different perspectives, including: the co-evolution of surveillance technologies and practices the surveillance industry in Europe the instrumentality of survei...
This book is a joint effort of researchers who have been involved in research-projects and programmes that have been trying to chart and reflect upon the implications of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) for Public Administration (Tilburg/Rotterdam, Kassel, Irvine, Nottingham/Glasgow). Since the fifties, computers had largely facilitated and the transformation of the minimal 'Night-Watch-state' into the modern 'Welfare-state', through their contribution to their effectivity, productivity and efficiency. In most Handbooks of Public Administration, computers are seen as neutral instruments and, most of the time, the role of computer technologies in the transformation of public ...
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