Bilton (2011) Bilton, N.(2011). Say, can you make phone call on that camera? New York
Times Online, 16 October [Online]. Retrieved from http://www. nytimes. com/2011/11/17 …

Since the 1960s, a significant effort has been underway to program computers to “see” the
human face—to develop automated systems for identifying faces and distinguishing them …

Surveillance is a central organizing practice. Gathering personal data and processing them
in searchable databases drives administrative efficiency but also raises questions about …

While there is a lot of popular and academic interest in social media, this is the first
academic work which addresses its growing presence in the surveillance of everyday life …

Managing identity through biometric technology has become a routine and ubiquitous
practice in recent years. This book interrogates what is at stake in the merging of the body …

In this chapter, I draw from Michel Foucault to frame self-tracking and gamification in terms of
the governance of modern liberal nation-states where subjects willingly govern, regulate …

Surveillance studies is new. That is to say, until very recently something called surveillance
studies did not exist. People studied surveillance, but in isolated, piecemeal and …

Today's bodies are akin to 'walking sensor platforms'. Bodies either host, or are the subjects
of, an array of sensing devices that act to convert bodily movements, actions and dynamics …

This paper is about how people are learning to 'make themselves up'in response to the
market's new algorithmic ways of seeing. More specifically, it explores how the self …

This article examines changing rules and regimes of visibility on social media, using
Facebook as a case study. Interpersonal social media surveillance warrants a care of the …