The spread of new surveillance technologies is an issue of major
concern for democratic societies. More ubiquitous and sophisticated
monitoring techniques raise profound questions for the very
possibility of individual autonomy and democratic government.
Innovations in surveillance systems require equally innovative
approaches for analyzing their social and political implications,
and the field of critical communication studies is uniquely
equipped to provide fresh insights. This book brings together the
work of a number of critical communication scholars who take
innovative approaches to examining the surveillance dimensions of
new media technologies. The essays included in this volume focus on
interactive networks, computer generated imagery, biometrics, and
intelligent transport systems as sites where communication and
surveillance have become virtually inseparable social
processes.
This book was originally published as a special issue of The
Communication Review.
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