Relevant bibliographies by topics / Surveillance and influence capitalism

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Academic literature on the topic 'Surveillance and influence capitalism'

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Published: 8 March 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Surveillance and influence capitalism"

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Yolles, Maurice. "Diagnosing Market Capitalism: A Metacybernetic View." Systems 12, no. 9 (September 11, 2024): 361. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/systems12090361.

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This multidisciplinary paper contributes to political economy, social cybernetics, and philosophy by examining distinctions in market capitalist ideologies through a metacybernetic approach. It explores reflexive processes, akin to Adam Smith’s invisible and visible hands, and their impact on market ideologies. The study highlights the evolutifon of these ideologies in balancing egoism and altruism, revealing insights into sociocultural shifts. Some ideologies are more prone to pathologies like market hegemony, which disrupts market viability and social welfare. Diagnosing these ideologies is essential to address issues of market hegemony like platform capitalism, technofeudalism, and surveillance capitalism. After a comparative analysis of capitalist ideologies, the paper focuses on neoliberal and stakeholder capitalism, due to their dominance, contrasting philosophies, policy influence, and roles in global challenges. A metacybernetic perspective is adopted, modelling the market as a complex adaptive system with agency, using Mindset Agency Theory (MAT). MAT distinguishes agency into subagencies of affect and cognition. Recognising the role of spirit, a spirit subagency is configured into MAT to enable explicit consideration of attributes like ethics and the greater good within the market, relationally improving transparency and promoting sustainable and inclusive economic practices. MAT is applied to the evolution of capitalist ideologies, examining their viability and sustainability under changing conditions. With its now triadic interactive subagency structure, MAT identifies eight distinct types of mindset, each characterised by 21 parameters that combine to deliver unique variations, in neoliberal and stakeholder capitalism, of the market ideologies.
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Ptaszek, Grzegorz. "Surveillance capitalism and privacy. Knowledge and attitudes on surveillance capitalism and online institutional privacy protection practices among adolescents in Poland." Mediatization Studies 2 (June 26, 2019): 49. http://dx.doi.org/10.17951/ms.2018.2.49-68.

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<p>The purpose of the study was to determine the level of knowledge and attitudes towards surveillance capitalism and online institutional privacy protection practices among adolescents in Poland (aged 18–19), as well as to determine the relationships between these variables. Surveillance capitalism has emerged as a result of internet users’ activities and involves the collection of all data about these users by different entities for specific benefits without letting them know about it. The dominant role in surveillance capitalism is played by hi-tech corporations. The aim of the study was to verify whether knowledge, and what kind of knowledge, on surveillance capitalism translates into practices related to the protection of online institutional privacy. The study was conducted on a sample of 177 adolescents in Poland. The main part of the questionnaire consisted of two scales: the scale of knowledge and attitudes on surveillance capitalism, and the scale of online institutional privacy protection practices. The results of the study, calculated by statistical methods, showed that although the majority of respondents had average knowledge and attitudes about surveillance capitalism, which may result from insufficient knowledge of the subject matter, this participation in specialized activities/workshops influences the level of intensification of online institutional privacy protection practices.</p>
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Puślecki, Zdzisław W. "Od kapitalizmu informacyjnego do kapitalizmu inwigilacyjnego." Humaniora. Czasopismo Internetowe 36, no. 4 (December 15, 2021): 43–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.14746/h.2021.4.2.

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The digital revolution imposes a new economic order. Surveillance capitalism has its origins in (classical) market capitalism, but it differs significantly from it. In the traditional (classical) model of capitalism, there are goods that are produced in order to be sold. However, in the 21st century it is difficult to compete. It is not easy to find new added value that would determine the margin and profit. The question is, how long can you keep your labor costs down? This is why surveillance capitalism arose. His story is relatively young. It was established in the years 2000–2004. As the Internet bubble burst, investors threatened the company to pull out of funding, unable to find a quick way to monetize it. Then Google suddenly discovered that the last virgin territory that had not yet hit the market was human nature. It is worth noting that it is much easier to predict something if you first interfere with the behavior so that it takes the desired forms. To put it bluntly – the market is trying to push its individual participants, as customers and consumers, more and more in the direction it prefers, trying to influence their opinions, sometimes even driving them to specific places. The aim of the study is to present the problems that led to the transformation of information capitalism into surveillance capitalism.
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Ciborowski, Robert, Aneta Kargol-Wasiluk, and Marian Zalesko. "Surveillance in Capitalism Versus Surveillance Capitalism – Analisis of Contemporary Constraints of Civil Rights in the Context of Dataism and Post-Truth." Studies in Logic, Grammar and Rhetoric 67, no. 1 (December 1, 2022): 321–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/slgr-2022-0016.

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Abstract The paper is devoted to the issue of surveillance in capitalism (surveillance capitalism), a phenomenon which has spread in that socio-economic system since the beginning of the 21st century. We attempt to point out the harmfulness of information technologies developing in the wrong direction, carrying the ideas of dataism and post-truth, which increasingly colonize human living space. It turns out that the information (traces) that people leave while operating on the Internet is a source of predicting human behavior in the future (behavioral futures markets). Thus, for the most developed Internet enterprises in the world, they become a motive for violating what seem to be basic political rights, mainly freedom, property and security. As a result, under the influence of the disinformation often present on the Internet, people’s behavior may take the most socially undesirable forms, but desirable in the virtual world. The considerations in the paper are primarily theoretical. The descriptive method was used with elements of the conceptual analysis of surveillance capitalism in the context of dataism and post-truth.
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Mertzani, Asimina, and Jeremy Pitt. "Social Influence and the Normalization of Surveillance Capitalism: Legislation for the Next Generation." IEEE Technology and Society Magazine 41, no. 2 (June 2022): 57–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/mts.2022.3173321.

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RĄB, ŁUKASZ, and KAROLINA KETTLER. "PERSPECTIVE OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN POST-PANDEMIC WORLD: SURVEILLANCE CAPITALISM AND HOPES." Society Register 4, no. 2 (April 7, 2020): 159–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.14746/sr.2020.4.2.12.

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The current coronavirus pandemic is not only a health/healthcare crisis but to a vast extent it will also influence other spheres of life, including social relations, the shape of economy and working models, and natural environment. Sustainable development that relies on the previously mentioned pillars (economy, society, environment) is going to be strongly affected by the virus outbreak. There is a threat that the process of recovering from the corona crisis will accelerate and legitimize the dynamics of surveillance capitalism. A really interesting case is going to be the labor world, where thanks to modern technologies, suppression of personal freedoms and triumph of total surveillance might be particularly easy. However, good scenarios are also plausible. The first 21st century pandemic of that scale may force societies to redefine their current modus operandi and shift capitalism into a more sustainable, humanistic model.
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Stachowicz, Jerzy. "Kalifornizacja motoryzacji – samochód jako cyfrowa maszyna medialna." Przegląd Humanistyczny, no. 67/1 (June 18, 2023): 30–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.31338/2657-599x.ph.2023-1.2.

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The car treated as a media machine undergoes a specific process of remediation and can be reflected upon within the framework of media theory. The article analyzes the changes that the automotive industry and the car as its product are undergoing under the influence of ubiquitous digitization, surveillance capitalism, and related visions of the future.
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Briant, Emma. "Lessons from the Cambridge Analytica Crisis." Journal of Intelligence, Conflict, and Warfare 3, no. 3 (March 17, 2021): 125–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.21810/jicw.v3i3.2775.

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On November 27, 2020, Dr. Emma Briant presented Lessons from the Cambridge Analytica Crisis: Confronting Today's (Dis)information Challenges, at the 2020 CASIS West Coast Security Conference. The presentation was followed by a question and answer period with other speakers. The key points of the discussion focused on digital mercenaries, surveillance capitalism, and Western government/military responses to foreign influence campaigns.
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Heemsbergen, Luke, Shiri Krebs, Radhika Gorur, and Alexia Maddox. "Algorithmic Performance Management in Higher Education: Viva! 365 Ways of Surveillance." Surveillance & Society 22, no. 2 (June 16, 2024): 73–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.24908/ss.v22i2.15776.

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This paper maps the emergence and consequences of automated Algorithmic Performance Management (APM) in the context of higher education. After reviewing the evolution of productivity management in academia, it argues that surveillance via APM shifts expectations not just about effectiveness at work but also about how work, and the good worker, come to be defined. In our paradigmatic case study of Office 365, we specify how the automated surveillance of workforce practices are deployed to redefine productivity in higher education: productive workers become good data subjects as well as producers of papers, grants, and other traditional outputs of success. Our analysis suggests performing well at work is managed in and by the platform via logics of the surveillance of wellness, time-regulation, and social connectivity to influence, manage, and control workers. We critique these automated performance measures in terms of platform capitalism, noting Office 365’s Viva Insights function as a telematic device of surveillance. The final section of the paper places these trends in Australia’s socio-legal context by showing how Viva is insufficient for considering performance given the range of practices that constitute “academic work,” including but not limited to the need for unmonitored activity. Yet, we observe that currently little can be done about Office 365’s surveillant presence given a regulatory regime that by and large excludes productivity surveillance from the scope of regulated surveillance activities.
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Ożóg, Maciej. "Czy to naprawdę ja? Artystów gry z tożsamością algorytmiczną." Przegląd Kulturoznawczy, no. 2 (60) (October 2024): 267–70. https://doi.org/10.4467/20843860pk.24.019.20330.

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The article examines examples of artistic activities in which the problem of digitization of identity in the era of social media is critically addressed. Algorithmic data processing and thus creating a virtual shadow, the digital selves of users, are the key practices of surveillance capitalism. Therefore, to provide context to the analysis of works of three artists (Erica Sourti, Aram Bartholl, Timo Toots) a short overview of the evolution of the concept and practices of social media is introduced. From the very beginning, the key place in the concept of Web 2.0 and social media was assigned to the user, understood as an active agent, who autonomously creates and controls his/her position on the Internet. As economic and cultural hegemony of platforms increased, the gap between the ideology of active prosumers and practices resulting in the objectification, commodification and incapacitation of users became increasingly clear. A special role in this process is played by user profiling and the creation of digital identities that are useful from the point of view of corporations. By investigating the mechanisms of algorithmic power and its consequences for the status of users involved in online power relations, Scourti, Bartholl and Toots pose a number of questions crucial for understanding of contemporary culture dominated by social media moguls. What are the relationships between the embodied subject and his/her digital self? How does the digital re-creation of the subject influence the existential possibilities of users, their self-awareness and possibilities for self-governance? What are the consequences of commercial user profiling for understanding the very category of self? How can users influence the production and presence of digital identities? Is individual and social resistance to the instrumental power of surveillance capitalism possible? If so, what forms might it take?
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Surveillance and influence capitalism"

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Wohnhas, Lukas. "Surveillance Capitalism and Privacy: Exploring Explanations for the Failure of Privacy to Contest Surveillance Capitalism and the Implications for Democracy." Thesis, Malmö universitet, Fakulteten för kultur och samhälle (KS), 2019. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:mau:diva-23324.

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This paper explores the tension between privacy and surveillance capitalism and seeks to give explanations why privacy is not effective in limiting the influence of surveillance capitalism on personal autonomy and democracy. The methodology involves a deconstructive reading of the theories of privacy and surveillance capitalism. The analysis finds that there are (I) lacking means to control one’s subjection to data extraction that lead to a loss of privacy and autonomy, (II) social, psychological, or cultural influences determine the conception of privacy, (III) privacy management is individualistic and needs transparency of data-processing to function, and (IV) what constitutes a private situation is dependent on existing norms. The analysis further establishes that the foundation of democracy is at risk when privacy, and as such personal autonomy, are threatened. The analysis utilizes, among others, ideas of Marx and Foucault to explain the weakness of privacy. The findings suggest that the threat posed by surveillance capitalism towards autonomy and democracy should be framed as problem of liberty instead of privacy.
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Della, Torre Laetitia. "Numérique humanitaire et protection des données : colonialité, souveraineté et dignité." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Compiègne, 2024. http://www.theses.fr/2024COMP2850.

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L’espace numérique contemporain est agité par un nombre croissant de tensions qui n’épargnent pas les humanitaires, d’autant que le secteur a entamé depuis une dizaine d’années une numérisation de ses opérations. Ces organisations sont donc particulièrement vulnérables aux dérives du capitalisme de surveillance et des tensions géopolitiques traversant l’espace numérique. Les bénéficiaires en sont les premières victimes. Et l’on en vient à la contradiction suivante : les humanitaires — des acteurs engagés dans la protection de victimes de crises — ont adopté des outils numériques qui peuvent porter atteinte à leur vie privée, voire les mettre en danger. L’objectif de cette thèse a été de tenter de comprendre la nature de ce paradoxe, ce qui nécessite de creuser les différentes dynamiques accompagnant la numérisation de l’humanitaire. Un premier type de dynamique résulte de legs coloniaux et participe à la construction des bénéficiaires d’ONG comme de potentiels « sujet » passifs d’expérimentation numérique. Toutefois, on assiste à une échelle plus générale à un mouvement de régulation de l’innovation, qui se traduit par une série de lois comme le règlement sur la protection des données (RGPD). Une partie de notre thèse est donc consacrée au travail des délégués à la protection des données d’ONG comme régulation des expérimentations numériques menées dans des crises. Puis, on a pu étudier une deuxième dynamique contribuant à renforcer les risques liés à la numérisation des ONG. Elle concerne le resserrement de l’espace humanitaire, en lien avec l’exercice des souverainetés étatiques, et sa traduction sur le plan informationnel et numérique. On est revenue sur les façons de protéger les bénéficiaires contre ces menaces. Mais les ONG courent le risque de réduire ces derniers à être de simples « objets de protection » et des victimes passives. Mais on verra que les humanitaires s’efforcent aussi de prendre en compte leurs droits garantis par le RGPD et de défendre leur dignité
The exploitation of data by multinationals, cyber-attacks, the proliferation of disinformation operations - today's digital environment is shaken by a growing number of tensions which do not spare humanitarian aid, especially as the sector has been digitalising its operations for the last ten years. NGOs have gradually adopted a series of digital tools, including data processing software, drones, biometric devices and conversational agents, blockchains and artificial intelligence. These organisations are therefore particularly vulnerable to the excesses of surveillance capitalism and the geopolitical tensions running through the digital space. The beneficiaries are the first victims. And this brings us to the following contradiction: humanitarians - actors committed to protecting the victims of crises - have adopted digital tools that can infringe on their privacy, or even put them in danger. The aim of this thesis is to attempt to understand the nature of this paradox, which requires us to examine the different dynamics and tensions that accompany the digitalisation of the humanitarian sector. First of all, the digitisation of humanitarian aid stems from the quantification of aid, which is itself linked to donors' demands to improve the accountability of NGOs and the traceability of funds. The digitisation of the humanitarian sector is also part of a more general move by the international aid community towards the private sector. This movement is accompanied by the spread of an innovation imperative and by a solution-oriented vision of new technologies. But for researchers such as Kristin Sandvik and Mirca Madianou, this innovation imperative is more akin to a form of "techno-colonialism". The dynamics of power resulting from colonial legacies contribute to the construction of beneficiaries as potential passive 'subjects' of experimentation, at the expense of respect for their privacy. The crises are also characterised by exceptional regimes that facilitate the experimentation of technologies in a context of suspension of the legal framework in force. However, this picture can be nuanced. On a more general scale, we are witnessing a movement to regulate innovation, reflected in a series of laws such as the Data Protection Regulation (RGPD), the Digital Markets Act, the Artificial Intelligence Act, etc. These laws also affect humanitarian aid. Part of our thesis is therefore devoted to the work of data protection officers working in humanitarian NGOs. Part of our thesis is therefore devoted to the work of data protection officers attached to humanitarian NGOs. But we will also see that the latter is based on a compliance approach that is not without its limits. We will then look at a second dynamic which is contributing to increasing the risks associated with the digitisation of the international solidarity sector. In short, it concerns the shrinking of humanitarian space, linked to the exercise of state sovereignty, and its translation into informational and digital space. Firstly, we will look at how data exchanges between NGOs and host countries are perceived and regulated. These exchanges can be seen as legitimate, but also as a risk factor, particularly if they are associated with forms of state violence and the criminalisation of aid beneficiaries. Secondly, we will take into account the fact that the digitisation of our societies also accompanies and reinforces a long-term phenomenon of recompositions of sovereignty. This phenomenon is also linked to the entry onto the scene of a series of non-state actors, obviously companies such as the GAFAMs, but also other more informal groups such as hackers. The involvement of cybercombatants in contemporary conflicts is part of a long movement to challenge the State's monopoly on violence as a result of the proliferation of intra-State conflicts - against terrorist groups, for example
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Ihnat, Mark Daniel. "The eyes of capitalism, surveillance in the workplace : a study of the issue of employee privacy." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 2000. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp01/MQ54459.pdf.

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Craigie, Kyle M. "Assessment of atmospheric influence on surveillance radar performance in littoral zones." Thesis, Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School, 1993. http://hdl.handle.net/10945/25704.

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Acoustic sensors, traditionally thought of as the mainstay of modem ASW's means of detection and localization, are rapidly becoming secondary in the littoral zones to active sensors such as radar. The coastal region has a dynamic meteorological environment dominated by surface and near-surface ducts which influence sea clutter. Accurate, timely description of the effects this changing environment has on sensor performance is mandatory for the ASW tactitician to utilize his sensors. The Radio Physics Optics (RPO) program and the Engineer's Refractive Effects Prediction System (EPEPS) are used to evaluate influence of a measured environment. Both prediction systems are then applied to a Gulf of Oman winter environmental profile with five generic radars operating parameters. EREPS is used to evaluate factors affecting Wallops Flight Facility Space and Ranging Radar (SPANDAR) detected sea clutter in the littoral zone off the United States East Coast
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Toivonen, Elisa. "Surveillance? : The influence of information asymmetry on consumers’ perceptions of online personalization." Thesis, Högskolan i Borås, Akademin för textil, teknik och ekonomi, 2019. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hb:diva-22056.

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Data collection and online personalization has become essential part of modern marketing, and thus, embedded into consumer’s everyday life. This has emerged a lot of negative attention in the media and privacy concerns among consumers – however, their attitudes towards privacy seems to be controversial with lack of privacy enhancing behavior. The purpose of this study was to find out what is consumers take on online personalization, data collection and GDPR. In order to the tackle the causing reasons of such perceptions, focus group discussions were performed. The emerging thoughts were analyzed with the concepts of privacy paradox and information asymmetry – how structural imbalance between the advertisement network, companies and consumers impacted to their thinking about personalization and which factors caused the unwillingness to enhance one’s privacy, despite the attitudes that would predict different behavior. The results showed, that many respondents do not mind personalization if they perceive it relevant. However, the intrusive nature of its practices made the participants, directly or indirectly, reluctant towards it, as it was highlighted that it is not personalization per se that made the respondents uncomfortable, but how it was done. Due to the advertisement networks’ opaque nature, the participants founded challenging to comprehend how personalization was performed. Thus, conspiracy theories about surveillance, such as tapping via smartphone, were broad up to explain companies’ ability to know and target them so well. The main channel for companies to inform consumers about their privacy policy is terms and conditions. However, due to several reasons, the decision making for one’s privacy face many hinders, that may influence in how consumers perceive their privacy and how their personal data is collected and used. A controversiality between GDPR’s, companies’ and consumers’ view on privacy self-management is evident, as the regulation and companies rely too much on consumer’s own responsibility.
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Deschamps, Eric. "Entrepreneurialism's Influence on the International Strategies and Activities of Public U.S. Universities." Diss., The University of Arizona, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/293359.

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This study explored how international offices engage in entrepreneurial internationalization. Thirty Senior International Officers (SIOs) at public U.S. universities were interviewed to understand why and how their offices seek to generate revenue through their international strategies and activities. This study found that SIOs are engaging in entrepreneurialism for the following reasons: funding cuts, expectations of their institutions, and growing student demand for international services. These drivers have resulted in targeted international activities, such as the delivery of U.S. credit to foreign students in their home country (without a branch campus) and the growth of dual degree programs. International offices are also developing strategic partnerships with enrollment management in trying to attract more international students to campus. This study found entrepreneurialism to largely align with the educational priorities of international offices, though a misalignment of incentives and priorities seems to exist within many international offices.
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Gunnarsson, Emil. "Log In or Sign Up." Thesis, Linnéuniversitetet, Institutionen för design (DE), 2020. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:lnu:diva-96368.

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This thesis details the theoretical framework, methods, and results of the design project “Log In or Sign up”. The result of this project is an ebook sharing the same title. It consists of short stories and poems that revolve around digital surveillance and its effects on the self and society. The writings explore how the digital sur- veillance ecosystem affects our behavior and self-image in ways that we might not even realize. The context is our digital lives in a time where we rely more and more on the internet for our daily activities. The writings attempt to portray the emo- tions we go through while using digital platforms that are designed to extract our personal data. The stories and poems are presented in an interactive layout. Along with the aforementioned topics this thesis also addresses the responsibility of design in creating advanced digital surveillance methods created by companies such as Google, Facebook, Amazon, and Microsoft. For example, through the gami- fication of social media, deceptive presentation of data protection rights, and cura- tion of content for emotional effect.
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Neri-Candelaria, Asuncion. "The Perceptions of Video Surveillance and Its Influence on Cargiver Stress in the Home Care Setting." ScholarWorks, 2017. https://scholarworks.waldenu.edu/dissertations/3712.

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Given the stress involved in caring for elders, the propensity for abuse among the older adult population continues to be a problem, as the number of caregivers providing care in the home is increasing to meet the demand of an increasing population of older adults. One solution is to implement video surveillance in the home. The purpose of this phenomenological, retrospective and prospective study was to describe the perceptions and experiences of caregivers that affect stress in the home care setting and to describe participants' perceptions about the impact of video surveillance in the home environment on caregiver stress and elder abuse. Using a lens of critical ecological framework and privacy theory, the research questions inquired about the specific experiences of stress and the perceptions of the use of home surveillance of caregivers in the home. A sample of 9 older adult home caregivers were recruited from the United Jewish Council of the East Side Home Attendant Service Corp. Findings revealed that increased family, community, and agency involvement and support may offset the feelings of isolation of the home care environment and ensure the caregiver is given opportunities to engage in strategies designed to help cope with the inherent stressors of the job. In addition, video camera surveillance in the home care setting may provide social support through observation of the situation in the home, supporting both social control on the behavior of the caregiver and direct evidence of quality of care for the caregiver. The findings of the study help to highlight effective intervention strategies based on the specific stressors and stress relievers identified, serving to reduce the potential for older adult abuse and neglect in the home care setting.
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Joakim, Aronsson. "I Want to Breathe You In : Data as Raw Commodity." Thesis, Konstfack, 2021. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:konstfack:diva-7977.

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In this paper, I look at the history of the internet and online advertising. The internet is inextricably linked to capitalism and is fueled by advertising. As a result, companies like Facebook, Apple, Microsoft, Google, and Amazon collect data in large volumes to improve targeted advertising. An investigation of new power structures has emerged with the internet and how they dominate its and our future. My creativity lies between art and technology. By merging new technologies like Artificial Intelligence with humor and graphic design, I try to shine a light on the subject.
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O'Donnell, Aisling Therese. "Who is watching you, and why? : a social identity analysis of surveillance." Thesis, University of Exeter, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10036/90698.

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The underlying theme that draws together all the chapters presented in this thesis is that surveillance, like any feature of our social world, is not imposed in a vacuum; and that information pertaining to the origin and purpose of surveillance is vital in determining how it will be perceived and evaluated (and how it will then impact on behaviour). The key aims of this thesis are, first, to demonstrate how a social identity approach can account for varying reactions to surveillance originating from different sources; second, to investigate how various contextual features exert their impact, resulting in the disparate perceptions of surveillance that exist in our society; and finally, to demonstrate how the imposition of surveillance can itself impact on the broader social context, including the relationship that is understood to exist between those watching and those being watched. These aims are broken down into ten research questions that are addressed in seven chapters. Chapter 1 reviews the literature on perceptions of surveillance and that on social identity, and attempts to illustrate how they may be theoretically combined, resulting in the advancement of both fields. In Chapter 2, we present two studies which demonstrate a negative relationship between shared identity and the perception of surveillance as an invasion of privacy. This relationship was mediated by perceptions that the purpose of surveillance was to ensure safety. In Chapter 3, two studies demonstrate how level of surveillance moderates followers’ responses to leaders with whom they either share identity, or not. Imposing high surveillance where identity was shared with a leader undermined perceptions of the leader as a team member and affected willingness to work for the group, reducing levels to that of leaders without a shared identity. Chapter 4 presents a study that aimed to investigate the role of social identity and surveillance in affecting both discretionary behaviour and task performance. High surveillance led to higher productivity on a task, but this was associated with lower quality of work. Additionally, when identity was shared with the person in charge, helping this person was detrimentally affected by high, as opposed to low, surveillance; whereas no such differences were found where identity was not shared. Chapter 5 presents two studies which showed that framing surveillance as targeting the in-group led to outcomes such as increased privacy invasion, lower acceptability of surveillance, and reduced levels of trust in the implementers of surveillance, as compared to when surveillance was framed as targeting an out-group. However, a third study failed to replicate these results. In Chapter 6, we address how level of threat in the environment can affect evaluations of surveillance. Two studies showed that high levels of threat led to surveillance being seen as less privacy-invading, more necessary, and as having a safety purpose. Finally, in Chapter 7, we review and integrate our findings, discuss the limitations of the research, and consider the implications it has, both theoretically and practically. We conclude that, overall, the findings presented in this thesis support the notion that the source of surveillance and the perceived purpose for it are integral to the perception and interpretation of the surveillance.
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Books on the topic "Surveillance and influence capitalism"

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Banana, Canaan. Towards a socialist ethos: Socialism without socialists is capitalism. Harare, Zimbabwe: College Press, 1987.

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Fagan, Julie. Investigation into the factors that influence attendance for child health surveillance. [S.l.]: United Midlands College for Nursing and Midwifery, 1994.

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Craigie, Kyle M. Assessment of atmospheric influence on surveillance radar performance in littoral zones. Monterey, Calif: Naval Postgraduate School, 1993.

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Kreschnak, Horst. Karl Marx und der Weg in die Zukunft: Zwischen sowjetischem Sozialismusmodell und Marktfundamentalismus. Cologne, Germany: PapyRossa, 2011.

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Galbraith, John Kenneth. Revolutions reconsidered. Sackville, N.B: Published by Mount Allison University, 1986.

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designer, Bogardus Diana cover, and Herbert, David, 1940- author of introduction, etc, eds. The Darwin effect: Its influence on nazism, eugenics, racism, communism, capitalism & sexism. Green Forest, AR: Master Books, 2014.

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Francisco, Olivia Miranda. Ecos de la Revolución Francesa en Cuba. La Habana: Editora Política, 1989.

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Francisco, Olivia Miranda. Ecos de la revolución francesa en Cuba. La Habana: Editora Política, 1989.

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Clarke, John Henrik. Christopher Columbus and the Afrikan holocaust: Slavery and the rise of European capitalism. Brooklyn, N.Y: A & B Brooks, 1994.

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International Campaign Against Mass Surveillance. The emergence of a global infrastructure for mass registration and surveillance. [Place of publication not identified]: International Campaign Against Mass Surveillance, 2005.

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Book chapters on the topic "Surveillance and influence capitalism"

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Bakir, Vian, Alexander Laffer, and Andrew McStay. "Combatting the Digital Influence Industry Within Surveillance Capitalism." In Routledge Handbook of the Influence Industry, 334–46. London: Routledge, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003256878-24.

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Stahl, Bernd Carsten, Doris Schroeder, and Rowena Rodrigues. "Surveillance Capitalism." In Ethics of Artificial Intelligence, 39–52. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-17040-9_4.

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AbstractSurveillance capitalism hinges on the appropriationand commercialisationof personal datafor profit-making. This chapter spotlights three cases connected to surveillance capitalism: data appropriation, monetisationof health data and the unfair commercial practice when “free” isn’t “free”. It discusses related ethical concerns of powerinequality, privacy and data protection, and lack of transparencyand explainability. The chapter identifies responses to address concerns about surveillance capitalism and discusses three key responses put forward in policy and academic literature and advocated for their impact and implementation potential in the current socio-economicsystem: antitrustregulation, data sharingand access, and strengthening of data ownership claims of consumers/individuals. A combination of active, working governance measures is required to stem the growth and ill-effects of surveillance capitalism and protect democracy.
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Hastings, Gerard. "Surveillance Capitalism." In Hyperconsumption, 56–68. New York: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003268567-7.

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Ibrahim, Yasmin. "Surveillance and facial recognition." In Posthuman Capitalism, 98–119. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2021. | Series: Routledge studies in new media and cyberculture: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003166603-5.

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Scott, David, and Sandra Leaton Gray. "Surveillance Capitalism and Intelligence." In Intelligence, Sapience and Learning, 72–83. New York: Routledge, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003409250-6.

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Holloway, Jessica, and Steven Lewis. "Datafication and Surveillance Capitalism." In Digital Disruption In Teaching And Testing, 152–65. New York, NY : Routledge, 2021.: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003045793-9.

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Garrett, Paul Michael. "Surveillance capitalism: Shoshana Zuboff." In Dissenting Social Work, 70–99. Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY: Routledge, 2021.: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003024019-4.

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Lyon, David. "Surveillance capitalism, surveillance culture and data politics 1." In Data Politics, 64–77. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2019. | Series: Routledge studies in international political sociology: Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315167305-4.

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Zuboff, Shoshana. "The Age of Surveillance Capitalism." In Social Theory Re-Wired, 203–13. 3rd ed. New York: Routledge, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003320609-27.

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Gill, Stephen. "Surveillance Power in Global Capitalism." In Power and Resistance in the New World Order, 206–36. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230584518_11.

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Conference papers on the topic "Surveillance and influence capitalism"

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Metra, Ritvars, and Signe Dobelniece. "Society in the shackles of surveillance capitalism." In 23rd International Scientific Conference. “Economic Science for Rural Development 2022”. Latvia University of Life Sciences and Technologies. Faculty of Economics and Social Development, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.22616/esrd.2022.56.031.

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The rapid development of information and communications technologies has changed the lives of both - society as a whole and individuals in it. The world is becoming a huge system for gathering, storing, and sharing information. Large amounts of data are collected, stored, analysed, and used for commercial purposes. Prominent American sociologist Shoshana Zuboff calls this process "surveillance capitalism." This paper aims to analyse the tools of surveillance capitalism and the influence of surveillance capitalism on public choices and behaviour. It is based on empirical information collected using several research methods - a survey (n = 204), semi-structured interviews (n = 5), and qualitative content analysis. The paper analyses three popular surveillance capitalists' online tools - Google search, Facebook, and Twitter and gives insights into society's preferences and behaviour patterns concerning ways of obtaining information and attitudes towards privacy and self-censorship. The research concludes that the tools created by surveillance capitalists have become an integral part of social life, and they dominate the process of interaction. They make life easier but their uncritical acceptance can be dangerous. Since surveillance capitalism has taken the stage, society members often uncritically, even ignorantly, treat current reality in which the everydayness data about user's life are the free raw material for surveillance capitalists, thus contributing to surveillance capitalism and its threats to defined privacy principles and democracy.
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Rafael, Sónia, Bruno Silva, Helena Anjos, Lola Meintjes, and Pedro Tavares. "Data Surveillance in Capitalism Society." In IMXw '23: ACM International Conference on Interactive Media Experiences Workshops. New York, NY, USA: ACM, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3604321.3604344.

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Wu, Yuxi, Sydney Bice, W. Keith Edwards, and Sauvik Das. "The Slow Violence of Surveillance Capitalism." In FAccT '23: the 2023 ACM Conference on Fairness, Accountability, and Transparency. New York, NY, USA: ACM, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3593013.3594119.

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Falch, Morten. "Surveillance capitalism - a new techno-economic paradigm?" In 2020 13th CMI Conference on Cybersecurity and Privacy (CMI) - Digital Transformation - Potentials and Challenges. IEEE, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/cmi51275.2020.9322713.

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Dehaye, Paul-Olivier, and Joel Reardon. "Proximity Tracing in an Ecosystem of Surveillance Capitalism." In CCS '20: 2020 ACM SIGSAC Conference on Computer and Communications Security. New York, NY, USA: ACM, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3411497.3420219.

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Packard, Noel. "ALIENATING MARX(ISTS) FROM THE COLD WAR INTO SURVEILLANCE CAPITALISM." In 47th International Academic Conference, Prague. International Institute of Social and Economic Sciences, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.20472/iac.2019.047.016.

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Medeiros, Antony Seabra de, Luiz Afonso Glatzl Junior, and Sérgio Lifschitz. "Surveillance Capitalism Revealed: Tracing The Hidden World Of Web Data Collection." In Anais Estendidos do Simpósio Brasileiro de Banco de Dados, 388–97. Sociedade Brasileira de Computação - SBC, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.5753/sbbd_estendido.2024.244000.

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This study investigates the mechanisms of Surveillance Capitalism, focusing on personal data transfer during web navigation and searching. By analyzing network traffic, we uncover how various entities track and harvest digital footprints. The research reveals specific data types exchanged between users and web services, emphasizing the sophisticated algorithms involved in these processes. We present concrete evidence of data harvesting practices and propose strategies for enhancing data protection and transparency. Our findings highlight the need for robust data protection frameworks and ethical data usage to address privacy concerns in the digital age.
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Atteneder, Helena, and Bernhard Collini-Nocker. "Under control: Audio/Video Conferencing Systems Feed “Surveillance Capitalism” with Students' Data." In 2020 13th CMI Conference on Cybersecurity and Privacy (CMI) - Digital Transformation - Potentials and Challenges. IEEE, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/cmi51275.2020.9322736.

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"On the importance of considering social capitalism when measuring influence on Twitter." In 2014 International Conference on Behavior, Economic and Social Computing (BESC). IEEE, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/besc.2014.7059501.

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Metra, Ritvars, and Signe Dobelniece. "From bytes to bites. Data capitalism and food delivery business in Europe." In 25th International Scientific Conference. “Economic Science for Rural Development 2024”, 320–30. Latvia University of Life Sciences and Technologies. Faculty of Economics and Social Development, 2024. https://doi.org/10.22616/esrd.2024.58.032.

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In today’s reality, where data reigns supreme, there is a crucial need to explore how traditional analog sectors adapt and integrate data-centric business logics. This research aims to unravel the intricate ways in which digital capitalism infiltrates previously analog domains, using major European food delivery firms as an example. Employing qualitative research methods, namely content analysis, rhetorical analysis, and semi-structured expert interviews, the study delves into both internal and external dimensions of European food delivery firms (FDFs) operations. Triangulating data from diverse sources ensures a comprehensive and reliable exploration of the evolving landscape. The research uncovers six fundamental data capitalist logics embedded in the FDFs’ business models. From the establishment of multi-sided platforms to the strategic use of algorithmic decision-making, and the subtle profiling of users, the findings shed light on the complex interplay between traditional service delivery and the data-centric demands of the digital age. This paper concludes by emphasizing the paradigmatic shift within the food delivery industry, from its analog roots to a data-driven, algorithmically governed landscape. It underscores the urgency for a nuanced understanding of data capitalism's influence on traditional sectors, calling for heightened awareness, ethical considerations, and regulatory scrutiny in this evolving digital frontier.
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Reports on the topic "Surveillance and influence capitalism"

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Lindberg, Laura D., Zoe H. Pleasure, and Ayana Douglas-Hall. Assessing State-Level Variations in High School Students’ Sexual and Contraceptive Behavior: The 2019 Youth Risk Behavior Surveys. Guttmacher Institute, December 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1363/2020.32245.

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Key Points Sexual activity is a normal part of adolescent development, regardless of where young people live. ➔ There is greater variation between states in prescription method use than in condom use, suggesting that barriers to contraceptive care influence students’ method choice. ➔ High school students in Southern states tend to have higher rates of sexual activity but lower rates of contraceptive use than those in other U.S. regions. ➔ Recent patterns suggest that contraceptive use continues to be the main driver of declines in adolescent pregnancy. This report presents new state-level estimates of sexual activity and contraceptive use among high school students in the United States. The data are from the 2019 Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System (YRBSS), which is managed by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Because the 2019 YRBSS included more states than in prior years, we are able to better identify differences across states and regions, as well as describe recent trends. In particular, we examine variations in adolescents’ sexual activity and their use of condoms and of other contraceptive methods, because of their important implications for exposure to STIs and pregnancy. The YRBSS offers a unique opportunity to examine sexual and reproductive health at the state level among high school students.
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