This fascinating volume considers how surveillance is experienced by individuals within both the criminal justice system and the wider community, and argues that the coming together of different spheres of surveillance not only changes the way in which we respond to crime, but our relationship to the state and each other too.
This fascinating volume considers how surveillance is experienced by individuals within both the criminal justice system and the wider community, and argues that the coming together of different spheres of surveillance not only changes the way in which we respond to crime, but our relationship to the state and each other too.