References

No references inside the corpus for this window.

Cited by

• 2020Dis-ease Surveillance: How Might Surveillance Studies Address COVID-19?166 cited
• 2017Under the watchful eyes of men: theorising the implications of male surveillance practices for feminist activism on social media54 cited
• 2019The social life of screenshots: the power of visibility in teen friendship groups54 cited
• 2019Editorial: Queer Surveillance38 cited
• 2019Innovating the Problem Away? A Critical Study of Anti-Rape Technologies37 cited
• 2017Ways of being seen: surveillance art and the interpellation of viewing subjects34 cited
• 2019Intersectional Criminologies for the Contemporary Moment: Crucial Questions of Power, Praxis and Technologies of Control32 cited
• 2022Surveillance does not equal safety: Police, data and consent on dating apps29 cited
• 2016A Vernacular of Surveillance: Taylor Swift and Miley Cyrus Perform White Authenticity28 cited
• 2021Mobile Media (Non-)Use as Expression of Agency24 cited
• 2022Ethical ecosurveillance: Mitigating the potential impacts on humans of widespread environmental monitoring23 cited
• 2016Performing, Translating, Fashioning: Spectatorship in the Surveillant World22 cited
• 2016Surveillance and Embodiment20 cited
• 2016“Everything Is Different the Second Time Around”