Centro de Documentação da PJ
Monografia
 CD257 |
Increasing resilience in surveillance societies [Documento electrónico].- Brussels : [s.n.], 2012.- 1 CD-ROM ; 12 cm
IRISS Project number 290492 to investigate societal effects of different surveillance practices from a multi-disciplinary social science and legal perspective. Report addressing and analysing the factors underpinning the development and use of surveillance systems and technologies by both public authorities and private actors, and their implications in fighting crime and terrorism, social and economic costs, protection or infringement of civil liberties, fundamental rights and ethical aspects. Ficheiro de 3,05 MB em formato PDF (415 p.)
VIDEOVIGILÂNCIA, VIGILÂNCIA ELECTRÓNICA, PREVENÇÃO CRIMINAL, DIREITOS FUNDAMENTAIS
Executive summary. 1. Introduction to concepts and terms. 2. The co-evolution of surveillance technologies and surveillance practices. 2.1 Introduction. 2.2 The origins of surveillance. 2.3 The beginnings of computer-mediated surveillance. 2.4 The rise of surveillance cameras. 2.5 Surveillance after 9/11. 2.6 Conclusions. 3. The surveillance industry in Europe. 3.1 Introduction. 3.2 Surveillance markets. 3.3 Leading surveillance companies in Europe. 3.4 Market prospects and competition. 3.5 Industry associations. 3.6 Impact of the surveillance industry on security policy. 3.7 The surveillance industry and fundamental rights. 3.8 Who watches the surveillance industry. 3.9 Conclusion. 4. The effectiveness of surveillance in preventing and detecting crime and terrorism. 4.1 Introduction. 4.2 Conceptual issues. 4.3 Surveillance technologies used in preventing and detecting crime and terrorism. 4.4 Merging technologies – The emergence of surveillance assemblages. 4.5 Assessment. 5 Social and economic costs of surveillance. 5.1 Introduction. 5.2 Towards a taxonomy of social and economic costs. 5.3 Social costs of surveillance. 5.4 Economic costs of surveillance technologies. 5.5 The relevance of social and economic costs of surveillance. 5.6 Conclusion. 6 Impacts of surveillance on civil liberties and fundamental rights. 6.1 Introduction. 6.2 Effects of surveillance on privacy, autonomy and dignity. 6.3 Effects of surveillance on freedom of assembly and association, and on freedom of expression. 6.4 Surveillance and freedom of movement. 6.5 Surveillance and discrimination. 6.6 The effects of surveillance on social integration. 6.7 Effects of surveillance on the rule of law, and on the presumption of innocence. 6.8 The effects of surveillance on the rights and values of particular people (equality of treatment). 6.9 Effects of rights and freedoms on system design. 6.10 Effects of rights and values on oversight of systems. 7 Findings and recommendations. 7.1 The co-evolution of surveillance technologies and surveillance practices. 7.2 The surveillance industry in Europe. 7.3 The effectiveness of surveillance in preventing and detecting crime and terrorism. 7.4 Social and economic costs of surveillance. 7.5 Impacts of surveillance on civil liberties and fundamental rights. 8. References. 9. Annexes. Annex 1 – Comprehensive list of surveillance companies. Annex 2 – Shortlisted sample of surveillance companies. Annex 3 – Industry associations.