-
Sousveillance (/suːˈveɪləns/ soo-VAY-lənss) is the
recording of an
activity by a
member of the public,
rather than a
person or
organisation in authority...
- of Ottawa, has
written extensively on surveillance,
sousveillance, and equiveillance. "
Sousveillance," a term
coined by Mann,
along with the
concepts that...
- the
powers of
surveillance are
shared with the citizenry,
allowing "
sousveillance" or "viewing from below,"
enabling the
public to
watch the watchers...
- implications. His
research interests include issues of surveillance,
sousveillance,
simulated time,
transport systems, and
borders and frontiers. He was...
-
national security,
weeding out
personal sousveillance of
torture online,
suppression of
visual sousveillance of
torture while courts–martial and criminal...
- semi-automated
blogging with live
video together with text was
referred to as
sousveillance, and such
journals were also used as
evidence in
legal matters. Some...
- auto-analytics, body hacking, self-quantifying, self-surveillance,
sousveillance (recording of
personal activity), and
personal informatics. According...
-
reduce the risk of surveillance.
Countersurveillance is
different from
sousveillance (inverse surveillance), as the
latter does not
necessarily aim to prevent...
- to
become the subject. The term
sousveillance was
coined by
media artist Steve Mann.
Typical instances of
sousveillance as art
involve voluntarily recording...
- in
healthcare and
medical use, in
military use, journalism,
citizen sousveillance and
covert surveillance.
Research on the
impact of body-worn cameras...
