Exploring the boundaries of responsible e-surveillance, the 13 papers in this collection question the legality of collecting student loan debt, argue science fiction films predicted the rise of the surveillance state, and accuse corporations of colluding with the federal government to invade the privacy of individuals. The contributors find that current laws are struggling to keep up with practices that place in peril many human rights in the U.S., and recommend directions for possible alternatives at the individual and societal levels. Two concluding case studies review disabled student deaths from lack of surveillance and the status of e-government in Malaysia.
– ProtoView Reviews
A must-read edition which focuses on the ethical issues of protection in times of terrorism. This text invites profound philosophical reflections which serve sociologists, psychologist, philosophers and any other social scientist who retain concern and interest in the effects of terrorism in daily life. A highly recommendable book!
– Maximiliano E. Korstanje, University of Palermo, Argentina