Arne Hintz is Senior Lecturer in the School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies at Cardiff University.Lina Dencik is Senior Lecturer in the School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies at Cardiff University.Karin Wahl-Jorgensen is Professor of Journalism, Media and Communications at Cardiff University.

"Every day people become more conscious of the ways that our dealings with the digital both offer new opportunities and shut them off. This refreshing book shrewdly indicates ways forward, by showing that while ubiquitous surveillance often limits our options, critical approaches to data feed into emerging modes of digital citizenship that offer real potential for intervention. Insightful, stimulating and realistic, it is also a model of seamless co-authorship."—David Lyon, Queen's University, Canada"The authors bring surveillance and critical data studies together to make an important contribution to the understanding of citizenship within datafied societies. Critically, their approach considers ubiquitous datafication not only in relation to the expansion of state power and control but also the emergence of new practices of citizen dissent and resistance."—Evelyn Ruppert, Goldsmiths, University of London"An important and timely contribution to current debates in media and communications, and further afield... a crucial read for researchers in the field of media and communications but also for a broader audience."—Justine Gangneux, The University of Glasgow

• Acknowledgements viIntroduction: Citizens, Data and Surveillance 11 Citizenship in a Digital Age 202 Datafication and Surveillance 423 Regulating Datafication 634 Mediating Digital Citizenship 835 Understanding and Negotiating Digital Environments 1036 Challenging Datafication 123Conclusion: Enabling Digital Citizenship in a Datafied Society 144Notes 155References 158Index 183

Arne Hintz is Senior Lecturer in the School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies at Cardiff University.Lina Dencik is Senior Lecturer in the School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies at Cardiff University.Karin Wahl-Jorgensen is Professor of Journalism, Media and Communications at Cardiff University.

"Every day people become more conscious of the ways that our dealings with the digital both offer new opportunities and shut them off. This refreshing book shrewdly indicates ways forward, by showing that while ubiquitous surveillance often limits our options, critical approaches to data feed into emerging modes of digital citizenship that offer real potential for intervention. Insightful, stimulating and realistic, it is also a model of seamless co-authorship."—David Lyon, Queen's University, Canada"The authors bring surveillance and critical data studies together to make an important contribution to the understanding of citizenship within datafied societies. Critically, their approach considers ubiquitous datafication not only in relation to the expansion of state power and control but also the emergence of new practices of citizen dissent and resistance."—Evelyn Ruppert, Goldsmiths, University of London"An important and timely contribution to current debates in media and communications, and further afield... a crucial read for researchers in the field of media and communications but also for a broader audience."—Justine Gangneux, The University of Glasgow

• Acknowledgements viIntroduction: Citizens, Data and Surveillance 11 Citizenship in a Digital Age 202 Datafication and Surveillance 423 Regulating Datafication 634 Mediating Digital Citizenship 835 Understanding and Negotiating Digital Environments 1036 Challenging Datafication 123Conclusion: Enabling Digital Citizenship in a Datafied Society 144Notes 155References 158Index 183

Arne Hintz is Senior Lecturer in the School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies at Cardiff University.Lina Dencik is Senior Lecturer in the School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies at Cardiff University.Karin Wahl-Jorgensen is Professor of Journalism, Media and Communications at Cardiff University.

"Every day people become more conscious of the ways that our dealings with the digital both offer new opportunities and shut them off. This refreshing book shrewdly indicates ways forward, by showing that while ubiquitous surveillance often limits our options, critical approaches to data feed into emerging modes of digital citizenship that offer real potential for intervention. Insightful, stimulating and realistic, it is also a model of seamless co-authorship."—David Lyon, Queen's University, Canada"The authors bring surveillance and critical data studies together to make an important contribution to the understanding of citizenship within datafied societies. Critically, their approach considers ubiquitous datafication not only in relation to the expansion of state power and control but also the emergence of new practices of citizen dissent and resistance."—Evelyn Ruppert, Goldsmiths, University of London"An important and timely contribution to current debates in media and communications, and further afield... a crucial read for researchers in the field of media and communications but also for a broader audience."—Justine Gangneux, The University of Glasgow

• Acknowledgements viIntroduction: Citizens, Data and Surveillance 11 Citizenship in a Digital Age 202 Datafication and Surveillance 423 Regulating Datafication 634 Mediating Digital Citizenship 835 Understanding and Negotiating Digital Environments 1036 Challenging Datafication 123Conclusion: Enabling Digital Citizenship in a Datafied Society 144Notes 155References 158Index 183