A pre-press draft of a new paper I’ve written with Ruben Greidanus is now available on ResearchGate and SSRN. The paper is forthcoming in the North Carolina Law Review’s 2017-18 symposium issue. We would appreciate any feedback. The abstract: In the past few years, questions about when police officers should activate (or not activate) their…Continue Reading New Paper: Officer Attitudes Towards Body-Worn Camera Activation
Category: Surveillance
New Book: Privacy in Public Space
I’m very happy to announce that a new book I’ve co-edited with Tjerk Timan (TNO) and Bert-Jaap Koops (TILT) is now available for pre-order via Edward Elgar’s website or Amazon. The book, Privacy in Public Space: Conceptual and Regulatory Challenges, will be out in November, and is being published as part of the Elgar Law, Technology…Continue Reading New Book: Privacy in Public Space
New Paper: Visual Surveillance and Voyeurism in Criminal Law
A new paper I’ve written with colleagues at Tilburg University and Melbourne Law School has just been accepted to Law & Social Inquiry. We expect publication in mid-2018. Information below: The Reasonableness of Remaining Unobserved: A Comparative Analysis of Visual Surveillance and Voyeurism in Criminal Law Bert-Jaap Koops, Bryce Clayton Newell, Andrew Roberts, Ivan Škorvánek, and…Continue Reading New Paper: Visual Surveillance and Voyeurism in Criminal Law
New Paper: Sensors, Cameras, and the New ‘Normal’ in Clandestine Migration
This paper presents findings from an exploratory qualitative study of the experiences and perceptions of undocumented (irregular) migrants to the United States with various forms of surveillance in the borderlands between the U.S. and Mexico. Based on fieldwork conducted primarily in a migrant shelter in Nogales, Mexico, we find that migrants generally have a fairly…Continue Reading New Paper: Sensors, Cameras, and the New ‘Normal’ in Clandestine Migration