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Surveillance, the nation-state and social control | |
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Social control and modern social structure | |
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Modernity, totalitarianism and critical theory | |
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Surveillance: basic concepts and dimensions | |
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Coming and going: on the state monopolization of the legitimate 'means of movement' | |
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Panopticism | |
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Computers, simulations and surveillance | |
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What's new about the 'new surveillance'? Classifying for change and continuity | |
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Surveillance, its simulation, and hypercontrol in virtual systems | |
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The surveillant assemblage | |
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Probing the surveillant assemblage: on the dialectics of surveillance practices as processes of social control | |
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Surveillance and everyday life | |
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Everyday surveillance: personal data and social classifications | |
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Data mining and surveillance in the post-9/11 environment | |
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From 'common observation' to behavioural risk management: workplace surveillance and employee assistance 1914-2003 | |
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How closed-circuit television surveillance organizes the social: an institutional ethnography | |
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Surveillance, social inequality and social problems | |
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Welfare surveillance | |
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Digitizing surveillance: categorization, space, inequality | |
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Surveillance in the city: primary definition and urban spatial order | |
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Bring it on home: home drug testing and the relocation of the war on drugs | |
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Surveillance and public opinion | |
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News media, popular culture and the electronic monitoring of offenders in England and Wales | |
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Public opinion surveys and the formation of privacy policy | |
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Jr. | |
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Spin control and freedom of information: lessons for the United Kingdom from Canada | |
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Mobility, privacy, ethics and resistance | |
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Mobile transformations of 'public' and 'private' life | |
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The privacy paradigm | |
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Neither good, nor bad, but dangerous: surveillance as an ethical paradox | |
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Resisting surveillance | |
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