Kevin D. Haggerty is a member of Green College and a doctoral candidate in sociology at the University of British Columbia. The late Richard V. Ericson was Principal of Green College, University of British Columbia, a centre for interdisciplinary scholarship and graduate education.

• Acknowledgments The New Politics of Surveillance and VisibilityKEVIN D. HAGGERTY and RICHARD V. ERICSONPART ONE: THEORIZING SURVEILLANCE AND VISIBILITY 9/11, Synopticon, and Scopophilia: Watching and Being Watched DAVID LYONWelcome to the Society of Control: The Simulation of Surveillance RevisitedWILLIAM BOGARDVarieties of Personal Information as Influences on Attitudes towards SurveillanceGARY T. MARXStruggling with Surveillance: Resistance, Consciousness, and IdentityJOHN GILLIOMPART TWO: POLICE AND MILITARY SURVEILLANCE A Faustian Bargain? America and the Dream of Total Information Awareness Surveillance Fiction or Higher Policing? JEAN-PAUL BRODEUR and STÉPHANE LEMAN-LANGLOISAn Alternative Current in Surveillance and Control: Broadcasting Surveillance Footage of CrimesAARON DOYLESurveillance and Military Transformation: Organizational Trends in Twenty-First-Century Armed Services CHRISTOPHER DANDEKERVisible War: Surveillance, Speed, and Information WarKEVIN D. HAGGERTYPART THREE: SURVEILLANCE, ELECTRONIC MEDIA, AND CONSUMER CULTURE Cracking the Consumer Code: Advertisers, Anxiety, and Surveillance in the Digital AgeJOSEPH TUROW(En)Visioning the Television Audience: Revisiting Questions of Power in the Age of Interactive Television SERRA TINICCultures of Mania: Towards an Anthropology of MoodEMILY MARTINSurveillant Internet Technologies and the Growth in Information Capitalism: Spams and Public Trust in the Information SocietyDAVID S. WALLData Mining, Surveillance, and Discrimination in the Post-9/11 EnvironmentOSCAR GANDY JRContributors

Kevin D. Haggerty is a member of Green College and a doctoral candidate in sociology at the University of British Columbia. The late Richard V. Ericson was Principal of Green College, University of British Columbia, a centre for interdisciplinary scholarship and graduate education.

• Acknowledgments The New Politics of Surveillance and VisibilityKEVIN D. HAGGERTY and RICHARD V. ERICSONPART ONE: THEORIZING SURVEILLANCE AND VISIBILITY 9/11, Synopticon, and Scopophilia: Watching and Being Watched DAVID LYONWelcome to the Society of Control: The Simulation of Surveillance RevisitedWILLIAM BOGARDVarieties of Personal Information as Influences on Attitudes towards SurveillanceGARY T. MARXStruggling with Surveillance: Resistance, Consciousness, and IdentityJOHN GILLIOMPART TWO: POLICE AND MILITARY SURVEILLANCE A Faustian Bargain? America and the Dream of Total Information Awareness Surveillance Fiction or Higher Policing? JEAN-PAUL BRODEUR and STÉPHANE LEMAN-LANGLOISAn Alternative Current in Surveillance and Control: Broadcasting Surveillance Footage of CrimesAARON DOYLESurveillance and Military Transformation: Organizational Trends in Twenty-First-Century Armed Services CHRISTOPHER DANDEKERVisible War: Surveillance, Speed, and Information WarKEVIN D. HAGGERTYPART THREE: SURVEILLANCE, ELECTRONIC MEDIA, AND CONSUMER CULTURE Cracking the Consumer Code: Advertisers, Anxiety, and Surveillance in the Digital AgeJOSEPH TUROW(En)Visioning the Television Audience: Revisiting Questions of Power in the Age of Interactive Television SERRA TINICCultures of Mania: Towards an Anthropology of MoodEMILY MARTINSurveillant Internet Technologies and the Growth in Information Capitalism: Spams and Public Trust in the Information SocietyDAVID S. WALLData Mining, Surveillance, and Discrimination in the Post-9/11 EnvironmentOSCAR GANDY JRContributors

Kevin D. Haggerty is a member of Green College and a doctoral candidate in sociology at the University of British Columbia. The late Richard V. Ericson was Principal of Green College, University of British Columbia, a centre for interdisciplinary scholarship and graduate education.

• Acknowledgments The New Politics of Surveillance and VisibilityKEVIN D. HAGGERTY and RICHARD V. ERICSONPART ONE: THEORIZING SURVEILLANCE AND VISIBILITY 9/11, Synopticon, and Scopophilia: Watching and Being Watched DAVID LYONWelcome to the Society of Control: The Simulation of Surveillance RevisitedWILLIAM BOGARDVarieties of Personal Information as Influences on Attitudes towards SurveillanceGARY T. MARXStruggling with Surveillance: Resistance, Consciousness, and IdentityJOHN GILLIOMPART TWO: POLICE AND MILITARY SURVEILLANCE A Faustian Bargain? America and the Dream of Total Information Awareness Surveillance Fiction or Higher Policing? JEAN-PAUL BRODEUR and STÉPHANE LEMAN-LANGLOISAn Alternative Current in Surveillance and Control: Broadcasting Surveillance Footage of CrimesAARON DOYLESurveillance and Military Transformation: Organizational Trends in Twenty-First-Century Armed Services CHRISTOPHER DANDEKERVisible War: Surveillance, Speed, and Information WarKEVIN D. HAGGERTYPART THREE: SURVEILLANCE, ELECTRONIC MEDIA, AND CONSUMER CULTURE Cracking the Consumer Code: Advertisers, Anxiety, and Surveillance in the Digital AgeJOSEPH TUROW(En)Visioning the Television Audience: Revisiting Questions of Power in the Age of Interactive Television SERRA TINICCultures of Mania: Towards an Anthropology of MoodEMILY MARTINSurveillant Internet Technologies and the Growth in Information Capitalism: Spams and Public Trust in the Information SocietyDAVID S. WALLData Mining, Surveillance, and Discrimination in the Post-9/11 EnvironmentOSCAR GANDY JRContributors