Acknowledgments

The New Politics of Surveillance and Visibility
KEVIN D. HAGGERTY and RICHARD V. ERICSON

PART ONE: THEORIZING SURVEILLANCE AND VISIBILITY

9/11, Synopticon, and Scopophilia: Watching and Being Watched
DAVID LYON

Welcome to the Society of Control: The Simulation of Surveillance Revisited
WILLIAM BOGARD

Varieties of Personal Information as Influences on Attitudes towards Surveillance
GARY T. MARX

Struggling with Surveillance: Resistance, Consciousness, and Identity
JOHN GILLIOM

PART TWO: POLICE AND MILITARY SURVEILLANCE

A Faustian Bargain? America and the Dream of Total Information Awareness

Surveillance Fiction or Higher Policing?
JEAN-PAUL BRODEUR and STÉPHANE LEMAN-LANGLOIS

An Alternative Current in Surveillance and Control: Broadcasting Surveillance Footage of Crimes
AARON DOYLE

Surveillance and Military Transformation: Organizational Trends in Twenty-First-Century Armed Services
CHRISTOPHER DANDEKER

Visible War: Surveillance, Speed, and Information War
KEVIN D. HAGGERTY

PART THREE: SURVEILLANCE, ELECTRONIC MEDIA, AND CONSUMER CULTURE

Cracking the Consumer Code: Advertisers, Anxiety, and Surveillance in the Digital Age
JOSEPH TUROW

(En)Visioning the Television Audience: Revisiting Questions of Power in the Age of Interactive Television
SERRA TINIC

Cultures of Mania: Towards an Anthropology of Mood
EMILY MARTIN

Surveillant Internet Technologies and the Growth in Information Capitalism: Spams and Public Trust in the Information Society
DAVID S. WALL

Data Mining, Surveillance, and Discrimination in the Post-9/11 Environment
OSCAR GANDY JR

Contributors

About the Author

Kevin D. Haggerty is an assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and director of the Criminology Program at the University of Alberta. Richard V. Ericson is a professor with the Centre of Criminology at the University of Toronto.

Table of Contents

About the Author