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Journal articles on the topic 'Safety surveillance'

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Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

Stockwell, David C. "PICU Safety Surveillance." Pediatric Critical Care Medicine 19, no. 9 (September 2018): 903–4. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/pcc.0000000000001673.

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2

ERIKSSON, L. I., E. LEANDER, and C. LENNMARKEN. "SURVEILLANCE AND SAFETY." British Journal of Anaesthesia 65, no. 4 (October 1990): 594–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/bja/65.4.594-a.

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3

Ruff, Jesley C. "Surveillance and Safety." Journal of the American Dental Association 151, no. 10 (October 2020): 722–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.adaj.2020.08.010.

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4

Prabhakar, Upasana, and Brian Edwards. "Postmarketing Safety Surveillance." Pharmaceutical Medicine 24, no. 6 (December 2010): 343–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf03256835.

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5

Bortnichak, Edward A., Robert P. Wise, Marcel E. Salive, and Hugh H. Tilson. "Proactive safety surveillance." Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety 10, no. 3 (2001): 191–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/pds.587.

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6

Coloma, Preciosa M., Gianluca Trifirò, Vaishali Patadia, and Miriam Sturkenboom. "Postmarketing Safety Surveillance." Drug Safety 36, no. 3 (February 2, 2013): 183–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s40264-013-0018-x.

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7

Masoudi, Frederick A. "Improving Drug Safety Surveillance." Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes 3, no. 5 (September 2010): 444–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1161/circoutcomes.110.958413.

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8

Maro, Judith C., Jeffrey S. Brown, and Martin Kulldorff. "Medical Product Safety Surveillance." Epidemiology 24, no. 5 (September 2013): 692–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/ede.0b013e31829dde59.

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9

Wu, Jasmanda H., Man C. Fung, Kenneth Kwong, Kenneth Hornbuckle, and Edmundo Muniz. "Postmarketing Drug Safety Surveillance." Pharmaceutical Development and Regulation 1, no. 4 (December 2003): 231–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf03257383.

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10

Downes, Katharine A. "Blood safety and surveillance." Transfusion 43, no. 9 (August 15, 2003): 1338–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1537-2995.2003.00531.x.

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11

Green, Nicola, and Nils Zurawski. "Surveillance and Ethnography: Researching Surveillance as Everyday Life." Surveillance & Society 13, no. 1 (January 7, 2015): 27–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v13i1.5321.

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This article argues for a wider and more nuanced understanding of ethnography’s role in Surveillance Studies than has sometimes historically been the case. The article begins by (briefly) deconstructing some of the ways that the concepts of both ‘surveillance’ and ‘ethnography’ have been deployed in empirical surveillance research over time, in order to set the scene for a critical interrogation of the variety of ethnographic approaches so far used within Surveillance Studies. The paper then goes on to review Surveillance Studies approaches broadly, and a range of qualitative and ethnographically-informed approaches in particular, within interdisciplinary empirical research related to surveillance relations. The ensuing discussion identifies several points where the existing empirical evidence base would benefit from more extensive ethnographic studies, at multiple sites and scales, that methodologically recognize surveillance as situated and meaningful everyday life processes and practices, rather than surveillant activities and relationships in settings defined as ‘surveillance’ in an a priori fashion. The article concludes by suggesting that approaches oriented towards empirically understanding surveillance practices as ‘everyday life’ have a significant future contribution to make, particularly with respect to building and developing our theoretical understandings of surveillant assemblages in everyday life contexts.
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12

Macnish, Kevin. "Just Surveillance? Towards a Normative Theory of Surveillance." Surveillance & Society 12, no. 1 (March 1, 2014): 142–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v12i1.4515.

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Despite recent growth in surveillance capabilities there has been little discussion regarding the ethics of surveillance. Much of the research that has been carried out has tended to lack a coherent structure or fails to address key concerns. I argue that the just war tradition should be used as an ethical framework which is applicable to surveillance, providing the questions which should be asked of any surveillance operation. In this manner, when considering whether to employ surveillance, one should take into account the reason for the surveillance, the authority of the surveillant, whether or not there has been a declaration of intent, whether surveillance is an act of last resort, what is the likelihood of success of the operation and whether surveillance is a proportionate response. Once underway, the methods of surveillance should be proportionate to the occasion and seek to target appropriate people while limiting surveillance of those deemed inappropriate. By drawing on the just war tradition, ethical questions regarding surveillance can draw on a long and considered discourse while gaining a framework which, I argue, raises all the key concerns and misses none.
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13

Aronson, Jeffrey K., Manfred Hauben, and Andrew Bate. "Defining ‘Surveillance’ in Drug Safety." Drug Safety 35, no. 5 (May 2012): 347–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.2165/11597590-000000000-00000.

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14

Bate, Andrew, Elliot G. Brown, Stephen A. Goldman, and Manfred Hauben. "Terminological Challenges in Safety Surveillance." Drug Safety 35, no. 1 (January 2012): 79–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.2165/11598700-000000000-00000.

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15

Fukuchi, Tetsuo. "Flame Imaging for Safety Surveillance." IEEJ Transactions on Fundamentals and Materials 129, no. 8 (2009): 520–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1541/ieejfms.129.520.

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16

Brown, Jeffrey S., Kristen M. Moore, M. Miles Braun, Najat Ziyadeh, K. Arnold Chan, Grace M. Lee, Martin Kulldorff, Alexander M. Walker, and Richard Platt. "Active Influenza Vaccine Safety Surveillance." Medical Care 47, no. 12 (December 2009): 1251–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/mlr.0b013e3181b58b5c.

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17

Davis, Robert L., Margarette Kolczak, Edwin Lewis, James Nordin, Michael Goodman, David K. Shay, Richard Platt, Steven Black, Henry Shinefield, and Robert T. Chen. "Active Surveillance of Vaccine Safety." Epidemiology 16, no. 3 (May 2005): 336–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.ede.0000155506.05636.a4.

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18

Walker, Alexander M. "Complementary hypotheses in safety surveillance." Sequential Analysis 39, no. 3 (July 2, 2020): 417–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/07474946.2020.1823195.

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19

Gibbons, Robert D., Anup K. Amatya, C. Hendricks Brown, Kwan Hur, Sue M. Marcus, Dulal K. Bhaumik, and J. John Mann. "Post-Approval Drug Safety Surveillance." Annual Review of Public Health 31, no. 1 (March 2010): 419–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1146/annurev.publhealth.012809.103649.

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20

Greife, Alice. "Occupational Health and Safety Surveillance." Journal of Occupational and Environmental Hygiene 1, no. 11 (November 2004): D119—D120. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15459620490513484.

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21

Vidi, Venkatesan D., Michael E. Matheny, and Frederic S. Resnic. "Post-marketing device safety surveillance." Contemporary Clinical Trials 32, no. 3 (May 2011): 307–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cct.2011.02.002.

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22

Bishop, Jenny, and Angelika Tritscher. "Food safety surveillance and response." Western Pacific Surveillance and Response Journal 3, no. 2 (April 20, 2012): 1–3. http://dx.doi.org/10.5365/wpsar.2012.3.2.013.

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23

Wolthers, Louise. "Self-Surveillance and Virtual safety." Photographies 6, no. 1 (March 2013): 169–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17540763.2013.788852.

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24

HOLDEN, W., and L. SCARAZZINI. "Postmarketing surveillance for drug safety." Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics 76, no. 5 (November 2004): 503. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.clpt.2004.07.012.

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25

Hier, Sean P. "Probing the Surveillant Assemblage: on the dialectics of surveillance practices as processes of social control." Surveillance & Society 1, no. 3 (September 1, 2002): 399–411. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v1i3.3347.

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Recent dialogue on the contemporary nature of information and data gathering techniques has incorporated the notion of assemblages to denote an increasing convergence of once discrete systems of surveillance. The rhizomatic expansion of late modern ‘surveillant assemblages’ is purported not only to enable important transformations in the purpose and intention of surveillance practices, but to facilitate a partial democratization of surveillance hierarchies. Seeking to account for the forces and desires which give rise to, and sustain, surveillant assemblages, this paper explicates the workings of a dialectic embedded in many surveillance practices to reveal a polarization effect involving the simultaneous leveling and solidification of hierarchies. Empirical data from the intensification of welfare monitoring are presented to illustrate the dialectics of surveillance practices as processes of social control.
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26

Ciofi, Joy. "The Ambivalent Subject: Reconciling Contradictory Subjective Experiences of Surveillance." Surveillance & Society 18, no. 1 (March 16, 2020): 61–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v18i1.12783.

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This article discusses the surveillant assemblage operating within the brandscape of two American mega–casinos and the ways in which the mechanisms of this surveillance impact the subjective experiences of older adults who frequent these facilities in retirement. Based on ethnographic fieldwork conducted at these sites from 2015 to 2017, I argue that these immersive and all-inclusive spaces deploy a variety of intensive surveillance methods to ensure profitability but largely avoid many of the negative associations that this level of surveillance engenders in other settings. Older adults present an especially interesting demographic when examining intensive surveillance. While they often benefit from increased oversight and security, they are generally opposed to accessing it through other institutions, such as assisted living or nursing facilities. This apparent contradiction produces ambivalent subjects who dislike the notion of intrusive surveillance but simultaneously appreciate the benefits it can convey. This paper contributes to the ongoing dialogue in surveillance studies about the complexities of surveillant subjects, as well as presents a new perspective on the attitudes of senior citizens towards institutionalized surveillance in private and public space.
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27

Cahill, Susan, and Bryce Newell. "Surveillance Stories: Imagining Surveillance Futures." Surveillance & Society 19, no. 4 (December 13, 2021): 412–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v19i4.15189.

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28

Murakami Wood, David, and Torin Monahan. "Editorial: Platform Surveillance." Surveillance & Society 17, no. 1/2 (March 31, 2019): 1–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v17i1/2.13237.

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This editorial introduces this special responsive issue on “platform surveillance.” We develop the term platform surveillance to account for the manifold and often insidious ways that digital platforms fundamentally transform social practices and relations, recasting them as surveillant exchanges whose coordination must be technologically mediated and therefore made exploitable as data. In the process, digital platforms become dominant social structures in their own right, subordinating other institutions, conjuring or sedimenting social divisions and inequalities, and setting the terms upon which individuals, organizations, and governments interact. Emergent forms of platform capitalism portend new governmentalities, as they gradually draw existing institutions into alignment or harmonization with the logics of platform surveillance while also engendering subjectivities (e.g., the gig-economy worker) that support those logics. Because surveillance is essential to the operations of digital platforms, because it structures the forms of governance and capital that emerge, the field of surveillance studies is uniquely positioned to investigate and theorize these phenomena.
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29

West, Emily. "Amazon: Surveillance as a Service." Surveillance & Society 17, no. 1/2 (March 31, 2019): 27–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v17i1/2.13008.

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This essay argues that Amazon, the leading e-commerce platform in many parts of the world, uses surveillance not just as a key tool in the platform logic of its growing constellation of businesses but also increasingly as a service to its consumers. In contrast to prevailing assumptions that platforms will obscure the surveillant aspects of their businesses and that users will resist the intrusive nature of corporate surveillance, Amazon’s business practices point to the rapid normalization, and even embrace, of surveillant logics by consumers. Given the importance of consumer data to its operations, Amazon increasingly designs services whose purpose is, at least in part, to collect more data about consumers. The zenith of Amazon’s surveillance capabilities of its customers is no doubt its family of Echo devices enabled by the artificial intelligence interactive-voice service Alexa, which connects to the cloud run by Amazon, itself, through Amazon Web Services. Alexa is similar to competing digital voice assistants like Apple’s Siri and Google’s Assistant, but with more cultural visibility, worldwide market penetration, and greater integration with a host of Internet-of-Things devices produced by a variety of manufacturers. Amazon seeks to make Alexa an indispensable service to consumers, one that sweetens the granular forms of surveillance in more private spaces and situations that it now has the capability to gather, relative to the company’s more established forms of surveillance. While a typical association with surveillance might be the alienation and disempowerment of social control, I suggest that Amazon’s practices of consumer surveillance cultivate a sense of intimacy, borne of being seen between consumer and brand. In other words, I advocate for recognizing the subjectification of contemporary practices of platform surveillance, in addition to its structural elements.
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30

Hong, Sun-ha. "Criticising Surveillance and Surveillance Critique: Why privacy and humanism are necessary but insufficient." Surveillance & Society 15, no. 2 (May 8, 2017): 187–203. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v15i2.5441.

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The current debate on surveillance, both academic and public, is constantly tempted towards a ‘negative’ criticism of present surveillance systems. In contrast, a ‘positive’ critique would be one which seeks to present alternative ways of thinking, evaluating, and even undertaking surveillance. Surveillance discourse today propagates a host of normative claims about what is admissible as ‘true’, ‘probable’, ‘efficient’ – based upon which it cannot fail to justify itself. A positive critique questions and subverts this epistemological foundation. It believes that surveillance must be held accountable by terms other than those of its own making. The objective is an open debate not only about ‘surveillance or not’, but the possibility of ‘another surveillance’. To demonstrate the necessity of this shift, I first examine two existing frames of criticism. Privacy and humanism (appeal to human rights, freedoms and decency) are necessary but insufficient tools for positive critique. They implicitly accept surveillance’s bargain of trade-offs: the benefit of security ‘measured’ against the cost of rights. To demonstrate paths towards positive critique, I analyse risk and security: two ‘load-bearing’ concepts that ground existing rationalisations of surveillance – and thus are ‘openings’ for reforming those evaluative paradigms and rigged bargains on offer today.
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31

Burke, Colin. "Digital Sousveillance: A Network Analysis of the US Surveillant Assemblage." Surveillance & Society 18, no. 1 (March 16, 2020): 74–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v18i1.12714.

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This paper introduces a new methodological approach to the study of surveillance that I call digital sousveillance— the co-optation of digital data and the use of computational methods and techniques to resituate technologies of control and surveillance of individuals to instead observe the organizational observer. To illustrate the potential of this method, I employ quantitative network analytic methods to trace the changes in and development of the vast network of public and private organizations involved in surveillance operations in the United States—what I term the “US surveillant assemblage”—from the 1970s to the 2000s. The results of the network analyses suggest that the US surveillant assemblage is becoming increasingly privatized and that the line between “public” and “private” is becoming blurred as private organizations are, at an increasing rate, partnering with the US government to engage in mass surveillance.
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32

Van der Vlist, Fernando N. "Counter-Mapping Surveillance: A Critical Cartography of Mass Surveillance Technology After Snowden." Surveillance & Society 15, no. 1 (February 28, 2017): 137–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v15i1.5307.

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This article critically examines mass surveillance technology revealed by Snowden’s disclosures. It addresses that we do not only live in a society where surveillance is deeply inscribed but more urgently, that it is increasingly difficult to study surveillance when its technologies and practices are difficult to distinguish from everyday routines. Considerably, many of the technologies and systems utilised for surveillance purposes were not originally designed as proper surveillance technologies. Instead, they have effectively become surveillance technologies by being enrolled into a particular surveillant assemblage. Three contributions are made towards critical scholarship on surveillance, intelligence, and security. First, a novel empirical cartographic methodology is developed that employs the vocabularies of assemblages and actor–networks. Second, this methodology is applied to critically examine global mass surveillance according to Snowden. Multiple leaked data sources have been utilised to trace actors, their associations amongst each other, and to create several graphical maps and diagrams. These maps provide insights into actor types and dependence relations described in the original disclosed documents. Third, the analytical value of three ordering concepts as well as the logistics of surveillance are explored via notable actors and actor groups. In short, this contribution provides empirical cartographic methods, concepts, and analytical targets for critically examining surveillance technology and its particular compositions. It addresses challenges of resisting mass surveillance and some forms of data activism, and calls for the continuing proliferation of counter-maps to facilitate grounded critique, to raise awareness, and to gain a foothold for meaningful resistance against mass surveillance.
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33

Talvitie-Lamberg, Karoliina. "Video Streaming and Internalized Surveillance." Surveillance & Society 16, no. 2 (July 14, 2018): 238–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v16i2.6407.

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This paper aims to develop knowledge about the complicated ways in which the modern individual uses surveillance (techniques) and the ways surveillance uses the individual. My observational analysis of a videostreaming community reveals the central role that surveillance plays in participating and becoming visible in an online environment. The results show that through disciplinary and lateral surveillance, participants produced context-defined I-narrations and formed themselves following the normative judgment of the environment. The same mechanism may be observed in other videostreaming social media environments and the modern social media-saturated society in general. This is an inconspicuous way to produce surveillant individualism. Contrary to the notion of exploitative participation, this study reveals the productive power of surveillance. My research suggests that disciplinary power is integrated into the everyday in online DIY environments and it creates the space and framework for communication in these environments. Surveillance practices offer empowering means for forming identities.
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34

Jooma, Rashid. "Surveillance in the service of safety." Journal of Local and Global Health Science 2015, no. 2 (November 2015): 65. http://dx.doi.org/10.5339/jlghs.2015.itma.65.

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35

Pei, Xiaoyan, Ning Li, Yunchang Guo, Xiumei Liu, Lin Yan, Ying Li, Shuran Yang, Jing Hu, Jianghui Zhu, and Dajin Yang. "Microbiological Food Safety Surveillance in China." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 12, no. 9 (August 28, 2015): 10662–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph120910662.

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36

Doan, Thanh Van T. "Establishing A MedDRA Safety Surveillance Unit." Drug Information Journal 34, no. 1 (January 2000): 245–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/009286150003400133.

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37

SCHNEIDER, MARY ELLEN. "FDA Launches Drug Safety Surveillance System." Family Practice News 38, no. 12 (June 2008): 3. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0300-7073(08)70753-9.

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38

SCHNEIDER, MARY ELLEN. "FDA Launches Drug-Safety Surveillance System." Skin & Allergy News 39, no. 7 (July 2008): 62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0037-6337(08)70509-6.

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39

TAKAHASHI, H. "Need for improved vaccine safety surveillance." Vaccine 19, no. 9-10 (December 2000): 1004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0264-410x(00)00318-2.

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40

SCHNEIDER, MARY ELLEN. "FDA Launches Drug-Safety Surveillance System." Pediatric News 42, no. 7 (July 2008): 37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0031-398x(08)70325-4.

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41

Winkler, Matt, Alan S. Abrahams, Richard Gruss, and Johnathan P. Ehsani. "Toy safety surveillance from online reviews." Decision Support Systems 90 (October 2016): 23–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.dss.2016.06.016.

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42

Negrier, Claude, Sophie Voisin, Fariba Baghaei, Robert Numerof, Aaron Novack, Jennifer E. Doralt, Vadim Romanov, and Alessandro Gringeri. "Global Post-Authorization Safety Surveillance Study." Blood Coagulation & Fibrinolysis 27, no. 5 (July 2016): 551–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/mbc.0000000000000525.

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43

Shah, Asghar. "Real-Time Patient Safety Surveillance Program." Health Affairs 38, no. 2 (February 2019): 330. http://dx.doi.org/10.1377/hlthaff.2018.05410.

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44

Ross, Joseph S. "Strengthening Medical Device Postmarket Safety Surveillance." JAMA Internal Medicine 175, no. 8 (August 1, 2015): 1350. http://dx.doi.org/10.1001/jamainternmed.2015.2650.

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45

Wise, Robert P. "Postlicensure Safety Surveillance for Varicella Vaccine." JAMA 284, no. 10 (September 13, 2000): 1271. http://dx.doi.org/10.1001/jama.284.10.1271.

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46

Lorberbaum, T., M. Nasir, MJ Keiser, S. Vilar, G. Hripcsak, and NP Tatonetti. "Systems Pharmacology Augments Drug Safety Surveillance." Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics 97, no. 2 (December 20, 2014): 151–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/cpt.2.

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47

Gangneux, Justine. "Diverting and diverted glances at cameras: playful and tactical approaches to surveillance studies." Surveillance & Society 12, no. 3 (June 17, 2014): 443–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v12i3.4959.

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In the lines of Albrechtlund and Dubbled (2005) and their call for a new direction in Surveillance Studies, this paper discusses the overlapping of surveillance, art and entertainment. Indeed surveillance ought to be considered not only regarding its negative implications (e.g. the infringement of privacy or social sorting) but also regarding ‘the fun features and entertainment value of surveillance’ (Albrechtlund and Dubbled 2005: 216). Drawing on this new direction in the recent years in Surveillance Studies, this paper focuses on the interplay between watcher and watched and the possibility of challenging surveillance through artistic, entertaining or/and playful motives. Play and games within this framework participate both to the active appropriation of the surveillant hegemonic values (and therefore their acceptance) and to the creation of a space of negotiations (and therefore the possibility of resistance). Thus this paper discusses, using several examples, the line between art, entertainment and resistance that has become blurry and has left a wider margin to respond to surveillance processes.
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48

Ullrich, Peter, and Philipp Knopp. "Protesters’ Reactions to Video Surveillance of Demonstrations: Counter-Moves, Security Cultures, and the Spiral of Surveillance and Counter-Surveillance." Surveillance & Society 16, no. 2 (July 14, 2018): 183–202. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v16i2.6823.

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This article analyses protesters’ reactions to police video surveillance of demonstrations in Germany. Theoretically, we draw on the concept of a “spiral of surveillance and counter-surveillance” to understand the interaction processes which—intentionally or not—contribute to the deepening of the “surveillant assemblage” in the field of protest policing. After introducing video surveillance and its importance for selective protest policing, we discuss concepts of counter-surveillance. Widening the individualist scope of former research on “neutralisation techniques,” collective and interactive dimensions are added to cover the full counter-surveillance repertoire. We identified six basic categories of counter-surveillance moves: consider cameras, disguise, attack, hide, sousveillance, and cooperation. They can be classified along the axes of (a) degree of cooperation with the police, and (b) directedness (inwards/outward). It becomes obvious that activists are not predominantly deterred by video surveillance but adapt to the situation. If and how certain counter-surveillance moves are applied depends on the degree of exposure, perceptions of conflict dynamics, political interpretations, and on how these factors are processed in the respective security cultures. Security cultures, which are grounded in the respective relations between protest groups and police, are collective sets of practices and interpretive patterns aimed at securing safety and/or anonymity of activists as well as making their claims visible. Thus, they are productive power effects, resulting from the very conditions under which protest takes place in contemporary surveillance societies. This article elaborates on these ambiguities and unintended effects with regard to sousveillance and disguise techniques, such as masking or uniform clothing. The analysis is based on qualitative data collected between 2011 and 2016 consisting of group discussions and interviews with activists from different political spectra, journalists, politicians, and police officers, as well as observations of demonstrations and document analyses of movement literature.
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49

Cousineau, Matthew. "The Surveillant Simulation of War: Entertainment and Surveillance in the 21st Century." Surveillance & Society 8, no. 4 (April 28, 2011): 517–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v8i4.4190.

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This paper pulls together some strands in Surveillance Studies to make a case for the analytical advantages of a future direction. Conceptualizing surveillance as entertainment helps sensitize Surveillance Studies to emerging patterns of surveillance in the relationship between the military-industrial complex and entertainment. I describe four examples of this, which include both video game simulations of surveillance as well as actual military surveillance technologies and practices. Army developed video games and simulators designed to recruit, along with unmanned aerial vehicles and sports broadcasting technologies provide contemporary examples of the blurring boundaries between civilians and soldiers, war and entertainment, and work and play. Focusing on surveillance as entertainment, I suggest, furnishes us with several analytical advantages that help make sense of the complex global surveillance realities of the 21st century.
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50

Matzner, Tobias. "Beyond data as representation: The performativity of Big Data in surveillance." Surveillance & Society 14, no. 2 (September 21, 2016): 197–210. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v14i2.5831.

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The article discusses problems of representative views of data and elaborates a concept of the performativity of data. It shows how data used for surveillance contributes in creating suspect subjectivities. In particular, the article focuses on the inductive or explorative processing of data and on the decoupling of data generation and analysis that characterize current use of data for surveillance. It lines out several challenges this poses to established accounts of surveillance: David Lyon’s concept of surveillance as social sorting and Haggerty and Ericson’s “surveillant assemblage”. These problems are attributed to a representationalist view, which focuses on the veracity of data. This can lead to ignoring problematic consequences of surveillance procedures and the full scope of affected persons. Building on an idea by Rita Raley, an alternative account of data as performative is proposed. Using Judith Butler’s concept of “citationality,” this account shows how surveillance is entangled with the production of subjects through data in general. Surveillance is reformulated as a particular way in which subjects are produced that is parasitical to other forms of subjectivation.
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