From January through August of 2016, a small Cessna plane retrofitted with repurposed
military-grade wide-angle cameras flew the skies above Baltimore, up to ten hours at a time …

This essay reflects on the many upheavals of the past year and their implications for critical
scholarship on surveillance. The COVID-19 pandemic, anti-science policies, radicalized …

In a post-Roe America, abortion-rights activists are scrambling to protect reproductive rights.
Communication on open social media platforms like Facebook can now be used to …

Smart city discourses often invoke the Panopticon, a disciplinary architecture designed by
Jeremy Bentham and popularly theorized by Michel Foucault, as a model for understanding …

Purpose This study explores the evolving dynamics of participatory accountability within
humanitarian contexts, where digitally connected crisis-affected populations demand better …

Medical crowdfunding is an individualizing and privatizing response to healthcare
inequalities, in which citizens use online platforms to share (written and visual) stories about …

For decades, New York law offered broad protections for police disciplinary records. Most
significantly, section 50-a of the New York Civil Rights Law extended a robust shield over …

Based on interviews with app-based gig workers, this study uses Ganesh's managing
surveillance framework to explore relentless visibility and sousveillance (eg, resistance …

In the US, forms of sousveillance have been part of the repertoire of black liberation
movements since the times of slavery. Opposing racialized surveillance by inverting the …

In recent years, various revelations about government malfeasances have highlighted the
vulnerability of civil society actors who work on surveillance by intelligence agencies …