The emergence of surveillance societies in the western world: Toward the year 2000
Identifieur interne : 000326 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 000325; suivant : 000327The emergence of surveillance societies in the western world: Toward the year 2000
Auteurs : David H. FlahertySource :
- Government Information Quarterly [ 0740-624X ] ; 1988.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Annual report, Credit card companies, Data processing, Data protection, Data protection agencies, Data protection commissioners, Data protection laws, Data protection offices, Data protectors, Database, False sense, Federal republic, First generation, Foreseeable future, General data protection, Government information, High degree, Human rights, Individual privacy, Information technology, John grace, Many ways, Much independence, Other countries, Personal data, Personal information, Power relations, Privacy, Privacy interests, Privacy protection, Private sector, Private sectors, Protector, Public sector, Public support, Record linkages, Respective societies, Same time, Social welfare, Statutory form, Such activities, Such data, Such information banks, Surveillance, Surveillance societies, Surveillance society, Telecommunications devices, Third parties, Vital activity, West germany, Western countries, Western societies, Western world.
- Teeft :
- Annual report, Credit card companies, Data processing, Data protection, Data protection agencies, Data protection commissioners, Data protection laws, Data protection offices, Data protectors, Database, False sense, Federal republic, First generation, Foreseeable future, General data protection, Government information, High degree, Human rights, Individual privacy, Information technology, John grace, Many ways, Much independence, Other countries, Personal data, Personal information, Power relations, Privacy, Privacy interests, Privacy protection, Private sector, Private sectors, Protector, Public sector, Public support, Record linkages, Respective societies, Same time, Social welfare, Statutory form, Such activities, Such data, Such information banks, Surveillance, Surveillance societies, Surveillance society, Telecommunications devices, Third parties, Vital activity, West germany, Western countries, Western societies, Western world.
Abstract
Abstract: Our information societies are evolving into surveillance societies, as we near the year 2000. The various automated databases now in existence make possible fairly integrated monitoring of individuals in Western countries. The proliferation of such information banks in both the public and private sectors, rather than the existence of any single one of them, poses the fundamental challenge to privacy interests. We need to think about the implications of such surveillance practices for the protection of human rights. In North America, in particular, the application of information technology is galloping ahead of regulation and control. Moreover, despite the advent of privacy and data protection laws and agencies, there is some evidence that we have only created the illusion of data protection, since the force of those trying to invade privacy is so overpowering in the name of efficiency and cost control.
Url:
DOI: 10.1016/0740-624X(88)90026-3
Links to Exploration step
ISTEX:0690175B9A6D50D1498117D7FBDF0DBD13EB413ELe document en format XML
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The various automated databases now in existence make possible fairly integrated monitoring of individuals in Western countries. The proliferation of such information banks in both the public and private sectors, rather than the existence of any single one of them, poses the fundamental challenge to privacy interests. We need to think about the implications of such surveillance practices for the protection of human rights. In North America, in particular, the application of information technology is galloping ahead of regulation and control. 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Flaherty, University of Western Ontario, London, Canada N6A 5C2.</ce:text></ce:correspondence></ce:author-group><ce:abstract><ce:section-title>Abstract</ce:section-title><ce:abstract-sec><ce:simple-para>Our information societies are evolving into surveillance societies, as we near the year 2000. The various automated databases now in existence make possible fairly integrated monitoring of individuals in Western countries. The proliferation of such information banks in both the public and private sectors, rather than the existence of any single one of them, poses the fundamental challenge to privacy interests. We need to think about the implications of such surveillance practices for the protection of human rights. In North America, in particular, the application of information technology is galloping ahead of regulation and control. 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The various automated databases now in existence make possible fairly integrated monitoring of individuals in Western countries. The proliferation of such information banks in both the public and private sectors, rather than the existence of any single one of them, poses the fundamental challenge to privacy interests. We need to think about the implications of such surveillance practices for the protection of human rights. In North America, in particular, the application of information technology is galloping ahead of regulation and control. 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