Jane Duncan is a Professor in the Department of Communication and Media at the University of Johannesburg.

Jane Duncan, an activist with a long history monitoring the South Africa's intelligence services, has written one of the first critical accounts of the workings of spy agencies that conduct national security surveillance in the Southern African region to chart how security powers should be organized in an anti-capitalist society and how to get there.

• IntroductionChapter 1: National security surveillance and anti-capitalism: A theoretical discussionChapter 2: Doing security differently?: National security surveillance in southern AfricaChapter 3: Lawful interception as imperialismChapter 4: Mass surveillance and national security imperialismChapter 5: The global trade in spywareChapter 6: Police as spies: Securitization of protests and intelligence-led policingChapter 7: Fortress South Africa: Securitizing identity and border managementConclusionNotesReferencesIndex

Jane Duncan is a Professor in the Department of Communication and Media at the University of Johannesburg.

Jane Duncan, an activist with a long history monitoring the South Africa's intelligence services, has written one of the first critical accounts of the workings of spy agencies that conduct national security surveillance in the Southern African region to chart how security powers should be organized in an anti-capitalist society and how to get there.

• IntroductionChapter 1: National security surveillance and anti-capitalism: A theoretical discussionChapter 2: Doing security differently?: National security surveillance in southern AfricaChapter 3: Lawful interception as imperialismChapter 4: Mass surveillance and national security imperialismChapter 5: The global trade in spywareChapter 6: Police as spies: Securitization of protests and intelligence-led policingChapter 7: Fortress South Africa: Securitizing identity and border managementConclusionNotesReferencesIndex

Jane Duncan is a Professor in the Department of Communication and Media at the University of Johannesburg.

Jane Duncan, an activist with a long history monitoring the South Africa's intelligence services, has written one of the first critical accounts of the workings of spy agencies that conduct national security surveillance in the Southern African region to chart how security powers should be organized in an anti-capitalist society and how to get there.

• IntroductionChapter 1: National security surveillance and anti-capitalism: A theoretical discussionChapter 2: Doing security differently?: National security surveillance in southern AfricaChapter 3: Lawful interception as imperialismChapter 4: Mass surveillance and national security imperialismChapter 5: The global trade in spywareChapter 6: Police as spies: Securitization of protests and intelligence-led policingChapter 7: Fortress South Africa: Securitizing identity and border managementConclusionNotesReferencesIndex