1 Introduction: Internet and Surveillance 1
CHRISTIAN FUCHS, KEES BOERSMA,ANDERS ALBRECHTSLUND, AND MARISOL SANDOVAL
PART I:Theoretical Foundations of Internet Surveillance Studies
2 Critique of the Political Economy of Web 2.0 Surveillance ..... 31
CHRISTIAN FUCHS
3 Exploitation in the Data Mine............. ............................................71
MARK ANDREJEVIC
4 Key Features of Social Media Surveillance................................ 89
DANIEL TROTTIER AND DAVID LYON
5 Jean-François Lyotard and theInhumanity of Internet Surveillance 106
DAVID W. HILLviii Contents
6 Critical Internet Surveillance Studies and Economic Surveillance 124
THOMAS ALLMER
PART II:Case Studies, Applications, and Empirical Perspectives of Internet Surveillance Studies
7 A Critical Empirical Case Study of Consumer Surveillance on Web 2.0 147
MARISOL SANDOVAL
8 Disciplining the Consumer: File-Sharers under the Watchful Eye of the Music Industry 170
DAVID ARDITI
9 Socializing the City: Location Sharing and Online Social Networking. 187
ANDERS ALBRECHTSLUND
10 What Do IT Professionals Think About Surveillance? 198
IVÁN SZÉKELY
11 Fields, Territories, and Bridges: Networked Communities and Mediated Surveillance in Transnational Social Space 220
MIYASE CHRISTENSEN AND ANDRÉ JANSSON
12 When Transparency Isn’t Transparent: Campaign Finance Disclosure and Internet Surveillance 239
KENT WAYLAND, ROBERTO ARMENGOL, AND DEBORAH G. JOHNSON
13 Privacy, Surveillance, and Self-Disclosure in the Social Web: Exploring the User’s Perspective via Focus Groups 255
MONIKA TADDICKEN
14 How Does Privacy Change in the Age of the Internet? 273
ROLF H. WEBER
PART III:Conclusion
15 Postface: Internet and Surveillance 297
KEES BOERSMA
Contributors 309
Index 317
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