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Cohn C: Privacy's Defender

Privacy's Defender

My Thirty-Year Fight Against Digital Surveillance

Develop the skills to stop AI-powered cyberattacks and leverage AI to improve your existing cybersecurity strategies.

Use AI to Protect Your Organization

Artificial Intelligence in Cybersecurity

30 Years of Policing, Politics and Prejudice

Turmoil: The Official Autobiography

Smartphone Free Childhood

Bloomsbury Studies in Digital Cultures

Expanding on common perceptions of the drone as a tool of war and surveillance, this book argues that they are also instruments for creative activity, entertainment, and innovative education and public safety.

From Surveillance and Warfare to Literature and Art

Drone Cultures

Building Race and Class Alliances for a Better Future

The Decline of Antiracism and the Future of Progressive Politics

8 Building Blocks to Change Work and the World

Unions of Our Own

This book provides a much-needed analysis of the baby boom generation, and looks at the changing attitudes to, and policies in, education, work and pensions/retirement.

This book provides a much-needed analysis of the baby boom generation, and looks at the changing attitudes to, and policies in, education, work and pensions/retirement.

The Social Construction of the Lifecourse

Key Ideas in Criminology

Tracing lessons from history and drawing on debates of social harm; public health; reductionist and abolitionist perspectives; and comparative and transnational research, Goldson articulates the content and shape of a re-imagined juvenile justice that is theoretically informed, based on evidence and compliant with human rights.

Tracing lessons from history and drawing on debates of social harm; public health; reductionist and abolitionist perspectives; and comparative and transnational research, Goldson articulates the content and shape of a re-imagined juvenile justice that is theoretically informed, based on evidence and compliant with human rights.

Re-Imagining Juvenile Justice

Build Trust in Digital Innovation

Technology Governance

Plastic is omnipresent in our daily lives. But despite our distress at using it everyday, we often feel powerless to escape it. Because for all the vivid coverage of where plastic ends up, there is remarkably little discussion of where it comes from. Through a shocking investigative deep dive and vivid character-driven storytelling, in Plastic Inc, Beth Gardner tells the story of a vast, rapacious industry hiding in plain sight. From the Gulf Coast of Texas to the rural towns of Indonesia, from the boardrooms to the rubbish dumps, Gardner lifts the rug on the petrochemical companies that make plastics, and reveals the disturbing truth of their origins. For decades Big Oil's masterplan has been to grow plastics in the face of diminishing demand for fossil fuels, and - despite public opinion's call to reduce waste - is preparing to double and eventually triple plastic production by 2050. Gardiner's expose gives readers an up-close look at how the plastics industry has bullied its way into our lives and the global economy. We learn that Big Oil invented the idea of recycling in order to produce more plastic. It funded litter campaigns in order to push responsibility for waste onto the consumer, and put huge resources into fighting plastic bag bans across the US. And with microplastics becoming a huge public health crisis, Big Oil has finally not only forced plastic into our lives but into our bodies too. Plastic Inc is an extraordinary exposé of an industry that will stop at nothing to propel its own greed.

The Scandal of How Big Oil Used Plastic to Escape Its Fate

Plastic Inc

Debating the use of genomic tools and their societal impactOver the past decade, the field of human genetics has produced an extraordinary range of discoveries-including the refinement of polygenic scores, which use a person's DNA to estimate their likelihood of developing a trait or disease. But are these new technologies ready to leave the research lab and be deployed in schools, fertility clinics, and the wider world? In What We Inherit, Sam Trejo and Daphne Martschenko offer different perspectives on the societal impact of the rapidly unfolding DNA revolution. Trejo, a sociologist and expert on the complex ways people's genes influence their life's trajectory, believes that new genomic tools-if used thoughtfully-can improve society; Martschenko, a bioethicist who specializes in the thorny social issues raised by biomedical advances, is more cautious. They debate both the risks and the opportunities posed by such new technologies as at-home genetic tests and polygenic embryo selection-all while engaging in a wide-ranging dialogue on ideology, biology, and social inequality. While grappling with these new technologies, Trejo and Martschenko remind us that we inherited from our ancestors not only DNA but also wrong-headed ideas about genes. Together, they caution against two particularly harmful genetic myths: that genes determine an individual's future, and that race and genetics are inherently connected. A polygenic score, for example, is not a definitive marker for disease. And race is a sociopolitical construct, not a biological identity. Trejo and Martschenko argue that, to avoid exacerbating social inequality, we need to begin regulating genomic tools sooner rather than later.

How New Technologies and Old Myths Are Shaping Our Genomic Future

What We Inherit

Privacy's Defender

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

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