This post is in memory of Elia Zureik, who sadly passed away on January 15th 2023. Elia was one of the early pioneers of surveillance studies and an ally of workplace surveillance as a topic of study. He will be deeply missed and fondly remembered by the surveillance studies community.
David Lyon writes:
Elia was born in Akka, Palestine, in 1939, studied at San Francisco...
CRISP Director Dr Lachlan Urquhart and CRISP Member Dr Diana Miranda are leading a new project with Dr Alex Laffer and Dr Irena Connon examining future uses of Biometric Artificial Intelligence systems in Law Enforcement.
Funded by the EPSRC Trustworthy Autonomous Hub, this project sees the team exploring the emerging state of the art in Biometric AI systems, such as live automated...
CRISP is delighted to celebrate the release of the 20th Anniversary edition of Surveillance and Society. The issue includes reflective pieces from the journal's founders, including CRISP director Kirstie Ball and Stephen Graham, and some of its previous editors including CRISP director Pete Fussey. Other pieces discuss the challenges facing surveillance studies in the future, and the way it...
Hello everyone, it's book proposal time again!
Thanks to everyone who currently has sent us their proposals for review. We are currently working on some very exciting manuscripts which should be hitting the shelves very soon indeed.
As some of you may already know, CRISP runs a book series for Routledge entitled Routledge Studies in Surveillance. It's important to us that new...
Hello everyone, it's book proposal time again!
Thanks to everyone who currently has sent us their proposals for review. We are currently working on some very exciting manuscripts which should be hitting the shelves very soon indeed.
As some of you may already know, CRISP runs a book series for Routledge entitled Routledge Studies in Surveillance. It's important to us that new...
Heri Setiawan has joined the Stirling Management School, University of Stirling as a PhD student.
Heri is researching processes of technological and informational innovation in public services. His research explores the stages of innovation-development process in the public services and investigates barriers and critical success factors. He is supervised by Professor William Webster...
CRISP is very pleased to welcome Sahngmin Shin, who is a PhD student in the School of International Relations at the University of St Andrews. Sahngmin is researching the relationship between technology and the government and is supervised by Dr. Catherine Jones and Dr. Joe Burton.
Her research interests include Digital Authoritarianism, Cybersecurity, East Asia and Politics in The...
Guest Editors
Oliver Neumann, Swiss Graduate School of Public Administration, University of Lausanne, Switzerland
Carina Schott, Utrecht University School of Governance, The Netherlands
Over the last twenty years, Agile management methods have become standard practice in software design and IT companies. The ‘Agile manifesto’ (Beck, 2001) was an important starting point for...
CRISP is pleased to welcome Sandro Eich, a PhD student from the School of English at the University of St Andrews. Sandro's PhD is provisionally entitled 'Whistleblowing Narratives: Investigating the cultural context(s) and representation(s) of whistleblowing in 21st-century fiction and non-fiction'. He is supervised by Dr James Purdon in the School of English.
Sandro's research...
UK police use of live facial recognition unlawful and unethical, report finds. Available here.
