000			06267nam a22003135i 4500
001			23123082
005			20240517144243.0
008			230510s2023 nyu 000 0 eng
010			_a 2023938527
020			_a9780192864918
020			_a9780192688316
040			_aDLC _beng _erda _cDLC
042			_apcc
245	0	4	_aThe ethics of surveillance in times of emergency [electronic resource] / _cKevin Macnish, Adam Henschke.
250			_aFirst edition.
260			_aNew York : _bOxford University Press, _cc2023.
263			_a2309
300			_a232 pages ;
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_acomputer _bn _2rdamedia
338			_aonline resource _bnc _2rdacarrier
505	0		_aCover The Ethics of Surveillance in Times of Emergency Copyright Contents Acknowledgement List of Contributors Introduction Democracy in Times of Emergency Ethics in Times of Emergency Ethics by Design in Surveillance Programmes References Part I: Democracy in Times of Emergency 1: Pandemic Population Surveillance: Privacy and Life-Saving The Case of South Korea Test, Track, and Trace in the UK An Architecture of Oppression? Conclusion References 2: No States of Exception: A Neo-Republican Theory of Just Emergency Powers A Neo-Republican Conception of Emergency The Roman Dictatorship A Neo-Republican Account of Just Emergency Powers Conclusion References 3: Combating Covid-19: Surveillance, Autonomy, and Collective Responsibility Technology Responses to the Pandemic Ethical Analysis Privacy and Autonomy Collective Responsibility Conclusion References 4: Big Data as Tracking Technology and Problems of the Group and Its Members Use of Big Data Analytics to Target Persons or Groups Key Ethical Issues Ethical Concerns Raised by the Targeting of a Person as a Member of a Group Consent Social Justice and Fairness Privacy Ethical Concerns Raised by Targeting a Group Qua Group Current Measures to Address the Identified Issues Protecting Persons against Harms Protecting Groups against Harms Group Rights to Privacy Conclusion and Recommendations to Improve Current Measures References 5: Epistemic Dimensions of Surveillance in Public Health Emergencies: Risks of Epistemic Injustice and Dysfunctions of Trust Introduction Some Features of Public Health Emergencies, and Their Implications for Knowledge Testimonial Injustice and Testimonial Smothering in Public Health Emergencies. Trust, Fairness, and Knowledge in Public Health Emergencies Conclusion References Part II: Ethics in Times of Emergency 6: Surveillance without 'Baddies': Liability and Consent in Non-Antagonistic Surveillance Ethics Liability of (Potential) Infection Bearers Consent of Liable Bearers of Infectious Diseases and Tracing Apps Why Consent Might Matter Morally, Despite Liability Conclusion References 7: Digital Contact Tracing Applications (DCTAs): Public Health Ethics and Emergency Surveillance Introduction DCTAs: A Look at How the Technology Works and Approach Taken to Implement Their Use How DCTAs Work Approaches Taken in Using DCTAs In Support of DCTAs Early Detection DCTAs Indirectly Contribute to Reducing Lockdowns and Burden on Healthcare System DCTAs, Autonomy, and Informed Consent A Bioethics Approach A Public Health Ethics Approach Conclusion References 8: Surveillance, Democracy, and Protest in a Time of Climate Crisis The Ethics of Police Surveillance of Protest: Privacy and the Chilling Effect Police Surveillance of Protest Movements: Tactics and Practices Overt Surveillance during Protests and Assemblies and Immediately before and after Them Surveillance of Non-Protest Gatherings: Meetings, Camps, Workshops, Etc Undercover Policing: Infiltration Conceptualizing the Impact of Surveillance on Protest Mobilization: The Limits of the 'Chilling Effect' References 9: The Dynamics of Public Health Ethics: Covid-19 and Surveillance as Justifiable but Abnormal Covid-19 Driving New Surveillance Practices Public Health Ethics Normalizing New Surveillance Public Health Ethics as Dynamic Ensuring That Surveillance Remains Abnormal References Part III: Ethics by Design in Surveillance Programmes. 10: Ethical Requirements for Digital Systems for Contact Tracing in Pandemics: A Solution to the Contextual Limits of Ethical Guidelines Introduction Morley et al.'s Guidelines My Proposed Guidelines How to Protect against Contextual Change Conclusion References 11: An Unexceptional Theory of Morally Proportional Surveillance in Exceptional Circumstances The Qualitative Difference View of Proportional Surveillance in Exceptional Circumstances Against the Qualitative Difference View An Unexceptional Theory of Proportional Surveillance Conclusion References 12: Technofixing Surveillance: A Proportionate Response? Proportionality Efficacy of Technology Harms of Apps Alternatives Conclusion References Index
520			_a"The COVID-19 pandemic is arguably the first international emergency of the 21st century. In order to respond to this emergency, countries and governments around the world were forced to engage in a range of actions and policies that would not otherwise have been permitted. Looking in particular at the use of surveillance technologies, this book examines the challenge of ethics in emergencies. What can states do to keep their populations safe, what can citizens expect of their governments, and when are those government actions unjustified? By looking at the use of surveillance in times of emergency, this book explores ethical, philosophical, political, and social concepts, challenges them, and offers a set of views on where those concepts may evolve into the future. As a global population, we will be faced with emergencies, and it is possible that these will also be global in their impact. The ethics of surveillance in times of emergency is both of its time, and ongoing; we must learn our lessons from the last emergency, to be prepared for the next ones"--
655			_aElectronic books
700	1		_aMacnish, Kevin, _eeditor.
700	1		_aHenschke, Adam, _eeditor.
856			_uhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1cpnOevf2EQnKARgL9-5Rt8z3CjuUnNRu/view?usp=sharing
942			_2lcc _cEBK
999			_c52820 _d52820