- Title Pages
- Epigraph
- Notes on Contributors
- Foreword
- Introduction: The Ultramodern Age of Criminology, Control Societies and ‘Dividual’ Justice Policy
-
1 The ‘Risk’ Society Thesis and the Culture(s) of Crime Control - 2 The Security Society: On Power, Surveillance and Punishments
-
3 Pre-Crime and the ‘Control Society’: Mass Preventive Justice and the Jurisprudence of Safety -
4 The Negation of Innocence: Terrorism and the State of Exception -
5 Visions of the Pre-Criminal Student: Reimagining School Digital Surveillance -
6 Commodification of Suffering -
7 Surveillance, Substance Misuse and the Drug Use Industry -
8 The Politics of Actuarial Justice and Risk Assessment -
9 Cameras and Police Dataveillance: A New Era in Policing -
10 Theorizing Surveillance in the Pre-Crime Society -
11 Dataveillance and the Dividuated Self: The Everyday Digital Surveillance of Young People -
12 The Bad Guys Are Everywhere; the Good Guys Are Somewhere -
13 Supermax Prison Isolation in Pre-Crime Society -
14 Mass Monitoring: The Role of Big Data in Tracking Individuals Convicted of Sex Crimes -
15 Towards Predictivity? Immediacy and Imminence in the Electronic Monitoring of Offenders -
16 The Digital Technologies of Rehabilitation and Reentry -
17 Surveilling the Civil Death of the Criminal Class -
18 Big Data, Cyber Security and Liberty -
19 Drone Justice: Kill, Surveil, Govern -
20 Global Surveillance: The Emerging Role of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Technology - Afterword: ‘Pre-Crime’ Technologies and the Myth of Race Neutrality
- Index
Big Data, Cyber Security and Liberty
Big Data, Cyber Security and Liberty
- Chapter:
- (p.409) 18 Big Data, Cyber Security and Liberty
- Source:
- The Pre-Crime Society
- Author(s):
Jin Ree Lee
Thomas J. Holt
- Publisher:
- Policy Press
Big data, generally defined as voluminous datasets that cannot be processed by traditional information technology within a tolerable time, is increasingly used by both industry personnel and academic researchers to examine various trends that can support and/or challenge wider assumptions. The benefits of analyzing big data rests in its ability to consolidate an enormous amount of data resulting in more accurate predictions. Despite its various benefits, big data presents many challenges to both its participants and users. This chapter will examine the benefits and concerns of big data, beginning with an introduction of big data and its defining characteristics. Then, we consider how big data is used by both industry and academic researchers. The chapter will conclude with a discussion on the risks and implications posed by using big data.
Keywords: Big data, Cybercrime, Cybersecurity
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- Title Pages
- Epigraph
- Notes on Contributors
- Foreword
- Introduction: The Ultramodern Age of Criminology, Control Societies and ‘Dividual’ Justice Policy
-
1 The ‘Risk’ Society Thesis and the Culture(s) of Crime Control - 2 The Security Society: On Power, Surveillance and Punishments
-
3 Pre-Crime and the ‘Control Society’: Mass Preventive Justice and the Jurisprudence of Safety -
4 The Negation of Innocence: Terrorism and the State of Exception -
5 Visions of the Pre-Criminal Student: Reimagining School Digital Surveillance -
6 Commodification of Suffering -
7 Surveillance, Substance Misuse and the Drug Use Industry -
8 The Politics of Actuarial Justice and Risk Assessment -
9 Cameras and Police Dataveillance: A New Era in Policing -
10 Theorizing Surveillance in the Pre-Crime Society -
11 Dataveillance and the Dividuated Self: The Everyday Digital Surveillance of Young People -
12 The Bad Guys Are Everywhere; the Good Guys Are Somewhere -
13 Supermax Prison Isolation in Pre-Crime Society -
14 Mass Monitoring: The Role of Big Data in Tracking Individuals Convicted of Sex Crimes -
15 Towards Predictivity? Immediacy and Imminence in the Electronic Monitoring of Offenders -
16 The Digital Technologies of Rehabilitation and Reentry -
17 Surveilling the Civil Death of the Criminal Class -
18 Big Data, Cyber Security and Liberty -
19 Drone Justice: Kill, Surveil, Govern -
20 Global Surveillance: The Emerging Role of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Technology - Afterword: ‘Pre-Crime’ Technologies and the Myth of Race Neutrality
- Index
