cover image: Police surveillance and facial recognition: Why data privacy is imperative for communities of color

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Police surveillance and facial recognition: Why data privacy is imperative for communities of color

7 Apr 2022

Governments and private companies have a long history of collecting data from civilians, often justifying the resulting loss of privacy in the name of national security, economic stability, or other societal benefits. But it is important to note that these trade-offs do not affect all individuals equally. In fact, surveillance and data collection have disproportionately affected communities of color under both past and current circumstances and political regimes.
privacy intelligence community u.s. politics & government race in american public policy technology & innovation crime & criminal justice

Authors

Nicol Turner Lee, Caitlin Chin

Published in
United States of America

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