Edited by Tjerk Timan, Scientist Integrator Strategy and Policy, TNO, the Netherlands, Bryce Clayton Newell, University of Oregon, US and Bert-Jaap Koops, Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology and Society (TILT), Tilburg University, the Netherlands

'At a time of rapid change in the technologies of surveillance and data capture, how are the spatial and informational dimensions of privacy to be articulated in ''public'' spaces? With the disruption of the distinction between the private and the public, where, when, and how may agents reasonably expect to control and maintain their own (private) space and their own (private) business? Drawing on a number of interdisciplinary perspectives, the contributions in this collection offer some valuable insights into how we might engage with these questions of privacy in public.' --Roger Brownsword, King's College London, UK'Public space is increasingly being privatised and enclosed or is subject to invasive surveillance raising a number of social, political, moral and legal questions. Adopting an interdisciplinary perspective and using empirical case studies, this volume usefully explicates a series of philosophical, legal and regulatory concerns and suggests possible responses. Collectively, the chapters add fresh impetus and insights to a long-standing and growing concern, producing a richer understanding of the relationship between privacy and public space.'--Rob Kitchin, Maynooth University, Ireland'Privacy in Public Space: Conceptual and Regulatory Challenges is a wonderful collection of chapters by contemporary privacy scholars. The book's distinctiveness arises both from the interdisciplinary approaches used by the authors to analyze various theoretical, contextual, and empirical issues, and from its singular focus on addressing the problem of privacy in public. Rich with theory and applications, the book is accessible, timely, and will repay a close reading.' --Adam D. Moore, University of Washington, US

• Contents:Introduction: Conceptual directions for privacy in public spaceTjerk Timan, Bryce Clayton Newell, and Bert-Jaap KoopsPart I: Philosophical and Empirical Insights1. Conceptualising Space and Place: Lessons from Geography for the Debate on Privacy in PublicBert-Jaap Koops and Maša Galič2. Hidden in plain sightMichael Nagenborg3. Privacy in public and the contextual conditions of agencyMaria Brincker4. A politico-economic perspective on privacy in public spacesKarsten Mause5. Visually Distant and Virtually Close: Public and Private Spaces in the Archives de la Planète (1909–1931) and Life in a Day (2011)Julia M. HildebrandPart II: Law and Regulation6. Exposure and concealment in digitized public spacesSteven B. Zhao7. Covering up: American and European legal approaches to public facial anonymity after S.A.S. v FranceAngela Daly8. Privacy impact notices to address the privacy pollution of mass surveillanceA. Michael Froomkin9. Privacy in Public Spaces: The Problem of Out-of-Body DNAAlbert E. Scherr10. The Internet of Other People’s ThingsMeg Leta JonesConclusion11. The need for privacy in public spaceTjerk TimanIndex

Edited by Tjerk Timan, Scientist Integrator Strategy and Policy, TNO, the Netherlands, Bryce Clayton Newell, University of Oregon, US and Bert-Jaap Koops, Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology and Society (TILT), Tilburg University, the Netherlands

'At a time of rapid change in the technologies of surveillance and data capture, how are the spatial and informational dimensions of privacy to be articulated in ''public'' spaces? With the disruption of the distinction between the private and the public, where, when, and how may agents reasonably expect to control and maintain their own (private) space and their own (private) business? Drawing on a number of interdisciplinary perspectives, the contributions in this collection offer some valuable insights into how we might engage with these questions of privacy in public.' --Roger Brownsword, King's College London, UK'Public space is increasingly being privatised and enclosed or is subject to invasive surveillance raising a number of social, political, moral and legal questions. Adopting an interdisciplinary perspective and using empirical case studies, this volume usefully explicates a series of philosophical, legal and regulatory concerns and suggests possible responses. Collectively, the chapters add fresh impetus and insights to a long-standing and growing concern, producing a richer understanding of the relationship between privacy and public space.'--Rob Kitchin, Maynooth University, Ireland'Privacy in Public Space: Conceptual and Regulatory Challenges is a wonderful collection of chapters by contemporary privacy scholars. The book's distinctiveness arises both from the interdisciplinary approaches used by the authors to analyze various theoretical, contextual, and empirical issues, and from its singular focus on addressing the problem of privacy in public. Rich with theory and applications, the book is accessible, timely, and will repay a close reading.' --Adam D. Moore, University of Washington, US

• Contents:Introduction: Conceptual directions for privacy in public spaceTjerk Timan, Bryce Clayton Newell, and Bert-Jaap KoopsPart I: Philosophical and Empirical Insights1. Conceptualising Space and Place: Lessons from Geography for the Debate on Privacy in PublicBert-Jaap Koops and Maša Galič2. Hidden in plain sightMichael Nagenborg3. Privacy in public and the contextual conditions of agencyMaria Brincker4. A politico-economic perspective on privacy in public spacesKarsten Mause5. Visually Distant and Virtually Close: Public and Private Spaces in the Archives de la Planète (1909–1931) and Life in a Day (2011)Julia M. HildebrandPart II: Law and Regulation6. Exposure and concealment in digitized public spacesSteven B. Zhao7. Covering up: American and European legal approaches to public facial anonymity after S.A.S. v FranceAngela Daly8. Privacy impact notices to address the privacy pollution of mass surveillanceA. Michael Froomkin9. Privacy in Public Spaces: The Problem of Out-of-Body DNAAlbert E. Scherr10. The Internet of Other People’s ThingsMeg Leta JonesConclusion11. The need for privacy in public spaceTjerk TimanIndex