Edited by Aleš Završnik, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
Series: Routledge Frontiers of Criminal Justice
Drawing on research from Europe and the US, this book identifies the various ways in which law and ethics intersect with the application of big data in social and crime control, considers potential challenges to human rights and democracy and recommends regulatory solutions and best practice. This book focuses on changes in knowledge production and the manifold sites of contemporary surveillance, ranging from self-surveillance to corporate and state surveillance. It tackles the implications of big data and predictive algorithmic analytics for social justice, social equality, and social power: concepts at the very core of crime and social control.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Foreword (Katja Franko); Part I: Introduction 1. Big Data: What Is It and Why Does it Matter for Crime and Social Control? (Aleš Završnik); Part II: Automated Social Control; 2. Paradoxes of Privacy in an Era of Asymmetrical Social Control (Frank Pasquale); 3. Big Data – Big Ignorance (Renata Salecl); 4. Machines, Humans, and the Question of Control (Zoran Kanduč); Part III: Automated Policing; 5. Data Collection Without Limits: Automated Policing and the Politics of Framelessness (Mark Andrejevic); 6. Algorithmic Patrol: The Futures of Predictive Policing (Dean Wilson); Part IV: Automated Justice ; 7. Algorithmic Crime Control (Aleš Završnik); 8. Subjectivity, Algorithms, and the Courtroom (Katja Šugman Stubbs and Mojca M. Plesničar); Part V: Big Data Automation Limitations; 9. Judicial Oversight of the (Mass) Collection and Processing of Personal Data (Primož Gorkič); 10. Big Data and Economic Cyber Espionage: An International Law Perspective (Maruša T. Veber and Maša Kovič Dine); Index
September 2017: 234×156: 230pp
Hb: 978-1-138-22745-3 | £105.00 eBook: 978-1-315-39578-4
