This collaborative report seeks to tell the stories of some
of the groups in British society at the greatest risk of
harm from surveillance – in the voices of those closest to
the issues. It contains powerful contributions outlining
how surveillance underpins the Metropolitan Police’s
over-policing of young black men, the experiences of
disabled people subjected to monitoring as a condition
of accessing state support, and a critique of attempts
to repurpose the male gaze to “enhance” women’s
safety. Written by those with lived experiences, and
campaigners on the frontline, the pieces provide
important insights into the impact of surveillance on
people’s lives, and the marginalisation and injustice
they face.
Authors
- Published in
- United Kingdom
