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Development of a Surveillance Society

Development of a Surveillance Society. By: Tyler Madden (Comp 1631, Winter 2011). What is a surveillance society?. A surveillance society is were citizens and other people are watched by government to insure the safety of the society.

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Development of a Surveillance Society

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  1. Development of a Surveillance Society By: Tyler Madden (Comp 1631, Winter 2011)

  2. What is a surveillance society? • A surveillance society is were citizens and other people are watched by government to insure the safety of the society. • Ex. Police cameras, traffic cameras, and cameras in public places.

  3. History of Surveillance • In ancient Egypt, rulers would keep records of taxation, military service, and immigration. • The Norman government had records of all English land-holders. • It was used to maintain power in their civilization by finding anyone working against them.

  4. Modern Surveillance • Cameras are set up in cities that watch 24/7. • The use of social networks. • Use of Id cards. • Cell phone uses. • GPS and satellites. • No where is this more evident then in London

  5. GPS Tracking • Police/private investigators will put GPS receivers in handbags, cars, and other bags. • Using four satellites, you can pick up the signal of wherever you placed the receiver at any time. • Used to watch people under house arrest, parents wanting to know where their kids are, and in the workplace.

  6. Mobile Phone Tracking • Mobile phones can be tracked simply by their signal from any cell tower. • This is also called phone triangulation. • Newer phones, like BlackBerry and IPhone 4, have GPS implanted in them; making the location of the phone much more accurate. • This is used for families and by authorities currently.

  7. London • London, England is one of the most watched city in the world. • There is 1 CCTV camera to every 14 people. • A BBC article predicts that by 2016 people will be scanned before entering public buildings. • In one day a person may be viewed on camera over a hundred times.

  8. Big Brother • The Government has access to your personal information and knows what you are doing. • Using your credit card, phone, GPS, or walking outside allows for the government to see what you are doing. • Can we trust the government or security agencies to keep our lives private? • Or will it be like George Orwell’s 1984 where people are watched and then arrested because of any slight infringement?

  9. Why use surveillance? • Surveillance is used to protect society. • Ex. 9/11, IRA bombings, Oklahoma City bombing, ect... • By citizens giving up some of their rights they can live in a safer environment. • Surveillance is used, originally, to keep the public safe.

  10. The PATRIOT Act • Made in 2001 after the 9/11 attacks. • Violation of personal freedoms and rights. • If you are suspected of terrorism you can be held without just cause. • The ability to look into your personal information like phone records, credit card usage, and others. • The act enables citizens to give up their privacy rights to try and catch terrorists.

  11. Personal Data • How much personal data does the Canadian government have? • Close to 10% of the population is in the national police computer. • Tax, job, purchasing, and other information. • Due to a large expansion of information storage the government can store more information on computers.

  12. The future of surveillance societies • Some examples of new technologies that will increase surveillance: • Airports • Iris and finger print scans. As well as passport chips. • Criminal information, visa, health information and more. • Shopping • Use of RFID scanners to pay for goods. • Implanted chip in arm that can hold cash.

  13. The future of surveillance societies • School • Cards that monitor the food that the child is eating. • Also includes attendance, marks, and after school programs. • Public • Video cameras are installed through out cities. • Important buildings will be barricaded in. • Jobs • Employees are monitored on the computer. • Physical and mental testing to insure proper health of employees. • And gym attendance and lifestyle records may become electronic.

  14. Works Cited Brittain as 'surveillance society'. BBC News: 02 Nov 2006. Web. 1 Feb 2011. <http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/6108496.stm>. "World cameras." Web. 1 Feb 2011. <http://www.infowars.net/pictures/Nov06/281106surveillance.jpg>. Web. 1 Feb 2011. <http://www.howtovanish.com/images/surveillance-cameras.jpg>. "Abu Simbel Temple." Web. 1 Feb 2011. <http://images.nationalgeographic.com/wpf/media-live/photos/000/142/overrides/abu-simbel-temple_14207_470x300.jpg>. "Supercomputer." Web. 1 Feb 2011. <http://cache.gizmodo.com/assets/resources/2007/09/supercomputer.jpg>. "Uncle Sam." Web. 1 Feb 2011. <http://www.dailyyonder.com/files/u2/bush_uncle_sam.jpg>. "Mumbai attack." Web. 1 Feb 2011. <http://www.computerweekly.com/PhotoGalleries/233817/359_30_2008-IT-year-in-pictures-Terrorist-attacks-in-Mumbai.jpg>. "Big Brother." Web. 1 Feb 2011. <http://fryeblog.blog.lib.mcmaster.ca/files/2010/06/1984-movie-big-brother.jpg>. Ball, FirstKirstie, and Murakami Wood. "A Report on the 'Surveillance Society'." Surveillance Studies Network (2006): 1-20. Web. 1 Feb 2011. <http://www.ico.gov.uk/upload/documents/library/data_protection/practical_application/surveillance_society_summary_06.pdf>. "CCTV." Web. 2 Feb 2011. <http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_qgg-6DR7AZY/Su1WRjT8XgI/AAAAAAAABWU/YlOoEsDPrpo/s400/banksy.jpg>. Lyon, David. The Electronic Eye. 1st. Minneapolis: Polity Press, 1994. Print.

  15. Works Cited United States. Support to Law Enforcement. , 2007. Web. 1 Feb 2011. <https://www.cia.gov/library/reports/archived-reports-1/Ann_Rpt_2002/sle.html>. Schneier, Bruce. Beyond Fear. 1st. Copernicus Books, 2006. Print "Airport." Web. 1 Feb 2011. <http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/cd/Macau_International_Airport.jpg>. Silk, Stephanie. "View of the Future." SecuritySolutions.com. SecuritySolutions.com, 01 Nov 2007. Web. 1 Feb 2011. <http://securitysolutions.com/video/surveillance-society-england-british/>. "Ministry of Love." Web. 1 Feb 2011. <http://i.pbase.com/o4/20/315920/1/65950624.makNtg9M.8389a1MasterKgBbw.jpg>. "Mobile Phone Tracking." Web. 2 Feb 2011. <http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_GI_eRe3Vv9c/TO9sp9-KlRI/AAAAAAAAAq8/jdBXGYnms1U/s1600/gps-mobile-phone-tracking.jpg>. "Mobile Phone Tracking." Wikipedia. 2011. Web. <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_phone_tracking>. "Private Investigator." Web. 2 Feb 2011. <http://www.mnfamilylawblog.com/uploads/image/invest.jpg>. Hein, Treena. "GPS surveillance." CBC News In Depth (2006): n. pag. Web. 2 Feb 2011. <http://www.cbc.ca/news/background/tech/gps.html>. "Iris Scan." Web. 2 Feb 2011. <http://images.businessweek.com/ss/05/07/surveillance/image/irisscan.jpg>. Web. 2 Feb 2011. <http://www.elec-intro.com/EX/05-13-15/surveillance2.jpg>.

  16. Big Brother is ALWAYS Watching

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