Surveillance, Privacy and Security Citizens' Perspectives
This volume examines the relationship between privacy, surveillance and security, and the alleged privacy–security trade-off, focusing on the citizen’s perspective. Recent revelations of mass surveillance programmes clearly demonstrate the ever-increasing capabilities of surveillance technologies. T...
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| Main Author | |
|---|---|
| Format | eBook Book |
| Language | English |
| Published |
Oxford
Routledge
2017
Taylor and Francis No Funder Information Available Taylor & Francis |
| Edition | 1 |
| Series | PRIO New Security Studies |
| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text |
| ISBN | 1317213548 9781317213543 1138649244 9781138649248 9780367667887 0367667886 9781317213529 131721353X 131561930X 1317213521 9781315619309 9781317213536 |
| DOI | 10.4324/9781315619309 |
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| Abstract | This volume examines the relationship between privacy, surveillance and security, and the alleged privacy–security trade-off, focusing on the citizen’s perspective. Recent revelations of mass surveillance programmes clearly demonstrate the ever-increasing capabilities of surveillance technologies. The lack of serious reactions to these activities shows that the political will to implement them appears to be an unbroken trend. The resulting move into a surveillance society is, however, contested for many reasons. Are the resulting infringements of privacy and other human rights compatible with democratic societies? Is security necessarily depending on surveillance? Are there alternative ways to frame security? Is it possible to gain in security by giving up civil liberties, or is it even necessary to do so, and do citizens adopt this trade-off? This volume contributes to a better and deeper understanding of the relation between privacy, surveillance and security, comprising in-depth investigations and studies of the common narrative that more security can only come at the expense of sacrifice of privacy. The book combines theoretical research with a wide range of empirical studies focusing on the citizen’s perspective. It presents empirical research exploring factors and criteria relevant for the assessment of surveillance technologies. The book also deals with the governance of surveillance technologies. New approaches and instruments for the regulation of security technologies and measures are presented, and recommendations for security policies in line with ethics and fundamental rights are discussed. This book will be of much interest to students of surveillance studies, critical security studies, intelligence studies, EU politics and IR in general. A PDF version of this book is available for free in open access via www.tandfebooks.com. It has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial 3.0 license. |
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| AbstractList | This volume examines the relationship between privacy, surveillance and security, and the alleged privacy–security trade-off, focusing on the citizen’s perspective. Recent revelations of mass surveillance programmes clearly demonstrate the ever-increasing capabilities of surveillance technologies. The lack of serious reactions to these activities shows that the political will to implement them appears to be an unbroken trend. The resulting move into a surveillance society is, however, contested for many reasons. Are the resulting infringements of privacy and other human rights compatible with democratic societies? Is security necessarily depending on surveillance? Are there alternative ways to frame security? Is it possible to gain in security by giving up civil liberties, or is it even necessary to do so, and do citizens adopt this trade-off? This volume contributes to a better and deeper understanding of the relation between privacy, surveillance and security, comprising in-depth investigations and studies of the common narrative that more security can only come at the expense of sacrifice of privacy. The book combines theoretical research with a wide range of empirical studies focusing on the citizen’s perspective. It presents empirical research exploring factors and criteria relevant for the assessment of surveillance technologies. The book also deals with the governance of surveillance technologies. New approaches and instruments for the regulation of security technologies and measures are presented, and recommendations for security policies in line with ethics and fundamental rights are discussed. This book will be of much interest to students of surveillance studies, critical security studies, intelligence studies, EU politics and IR in general. A PDF version of this book is available for free in open access via www.tandfebooks.com. It has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial 3.0 license. This volume examines the relationship between privacy, surveillance and security, and the alleged privacy-security trade-off, focusing on the citizen's perspective. Recent revelations of mass surveillance programmes clearly demonstrate the ever-increasing capabilities of surveillance technologies. The lack of serious reactions to these activities shows that the political will to implement them appears to be an unbroken trend. The resulting move into a surveillance society is, however, contested for many reasons. Are the resulting infringements of privacy and other human rights compatible with democratic societies? Is security necessarily depending on surveillance? Are there alternative ways to frame security? Is it possible to gain in security by giving up civil liberties, or is it even necessary to do so, and do citizens adopt this trade-off? This volume contributes to a better and deeper understanding of the relation between privacy, surveillance and security, comprising in-depth investigations and studies of the common narrative that more security can only come at the expense of sacrifice of privacy. The book combines theoretical research with a wide range of empirical studies focusing on the citizen's perspective. It presents empirical research exploring factors and criteria relevant for the assessment of surveillance technologies. The book also deals with the governance of surveillance technologies. New approaches and instruments for the regulation of security technologies and measures are presented, and recommendations for security policies in line with ethics and fundamental rights are discussed. This book will be of much interest to students of surveillance studies, critical security studies, intelligence studies, EU politics and IR in general. A PDF version of this book is available for free in open access via www.tandfebooks.com. It has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial 3.0 license. This volume examines the relationship between privacy, surveillance and security, and the alleged privacy–security trade-off, focusing on the citizen’s perspective. Recent revelations of mass surveillance programmes clearly demonstrate the ever-increasing capabilities of surveillance technologies. The lack of serious reactions to these activities shows that the political will to implement them appears to be an unbroken trend. The resulting move into a surveillance society is, however, contested for many reasons. Are the resulting infringements of privacy and other human rights compatible with democratic societies? Is security necessarily depending on surveillance? Are there alternative ways to frame security? Is it possible to gain in security by giving up civil liberties, or is it even necessary to do so, and do citizens adopt this trade-off? This volume contributes to a better and deeper understanding of the relation between privacy, surveillance and security, comprising in-depth investigations and studies of the common narrative that more security can only come at the expense of sacrifice of privacy. The book combines theoretical research with a wide range of empirical studies focusing on the citizen’s perspective. It presents empirical research exploring factors and criteria relevant for the assessment of surveillance technologies. The book also deals with the governance of surveillance technologies. New approaches and instruments for the regulation of security technologies and measures are presented, and recommendations for security policies in line with ethics and fundamental rights are discussed. This book will be of much interest to students of surveillance studies, critical security studies, intelligence studies, EU politics and IR in general. This volume examines the relationship between privacy, surveillance and security, and the alleged privacy-security trade-off, focusing on the citizen's perspective. Recent revelations of mass surveillance programmes clearly demonstrate the ever-increasing capabilities of surveillance technologies. This volume examines the relationship between privacy, surveillance and security, and the alleged privacy–security trade-off, focusing on the citizen’s perspective. Recent revelations of mass surveillance programmes clearly demonstrate the ever-increasing capabilities of surveillance technologies. The lack of serious reactions to these activities shows that the political will to implement them appears to be an unbroken trend. The resulting move into a surveillance society is, however, contested for many reasons. Are the resulting infringements of privacy and other human rights compatible with democratic societies? Is security necessarily depending on surveillance? Are there alternative ways to frame security? Is it possible to gain in security by giving up civil liberties, or is it even necessary to do so, and do citizens adopt this trade-off? This volume contributes to a better and deeper understanding of the relation between privacy, surveillance and security, comprising in-depth investigations and studies of the common narrative that more security can only come at the expense of sacrifice of privacy. The book combines theoretical research with a wide range of empirical studies focusing on the citizen’s perspective. It presents empirical research exploring factors and criteria relevant for the assessment of surveillance technologies. The book also deals with the governance of surveillance technologies. New approaches and instruments for the regulation of security technologies and measures are presented, and recommendations for security policies in line with ethics and fundamental rights are discussed. This book will be of much interest to students of surveillance studies, critical security studies, intelligence studies, EU politics and IR in general. A PDF version of this book is available for free in open access via www.tandfebooks.com. It has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial 3.0 license. Preface: Ethical Experimentations of Security and Surveillance as an Inquiry into the Open Beta Society, Jim Dratwa Introduction, Johann Čas, Rocco Bellanova, J. Peter Burgess, Michael Friedewald, and Walter Peissl PART I: Citizens’ Perceptions on Security and Privacy – Empirical Findings 1. Privacy and security – citizens’ desires for an equal footing, Tijs van den Broek, Merel Ooms, Michael Friedewald, Marc van Lieshout and Sven Rung 2. Citizens’ privacy concerns: does national culture matter?, Jelena Budak, Edo Rajh and Vedran Recher 3. The acceptance of new security oriented technologies, a ‘framing’ experiment, Hans Vermeersch and Evelien De Pauw 4. Aligning security and privacy: The case of Deep Packet Inspection, Sara Degli Esposti, Vincenzo Pavone, and Elvira Santiago-Gómez 5. Beyond the Trade-off between Privacy and Security? Organisational Routines and Individual Strategies at the Security Check, Francesca Menichelli Part II: Emergent Security and Surveillance Systems 6. The deployment of drone technology in border surveillance, between techno-securitization and challenges to privacy and data protection, Luisa Marin 7. Perceptions of videosurveillance in Greece: a "Greek paradox" beyond the trade-off of security and privacy?, Lilian Mitrou, Prokopios Drogkaris and Georgios Leventakis 8. Urban security production between the citizen and the state, Matthias Leese and Peter Bescherer Part III: Governance of Security and Surveillance Systems 9. Moving away from the security-privacy trade-off: The use of the test of proportionality in decision support, Bernadette Somody, Máté Dániel Szabó and Iván Székely 10. The legal significance of individual choices about privacy and personal data protection, Gloria González Fuster, Serge Gutwirth 11. The manifold significance of citizens’ legal recommendations on privacy, security and surveillance, Maria Grazia Porcedda 12. The importance of social and political context in explaining citizens’ attitudes towards electronic surveillance and political participation, Dimitris Tsapogas 13. In Quest of Reflexivity: Towards an Anticipatory Governance Regime for Security, Georgios Kolliarakis 14. A game of hide and seek? – Unscrambling the trade-off between privacy and security, Stefan Strauß Michael Friedewald is Senior Research Fellow at the Fraunhofer Institute for Systems and Innovation Research ISI, Karlsruhe, Germany. J. Peter Burgess is Professor and Chair in Geopolitics of Risk at the École Normale Supérieure, Paris, and Adjunct Professor at the Centre for Advanced Security Theory (CAST), University of Copenhagen, Denmark. Johann Čas is Senior Researcher at the Institute of Technology Assessment, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna, Austria. Rocco Bellanova is Senior Researcher at the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO) and Visiting Lecturer at the Université Saint-Louis – Brussels (USL-B). Walter Peissl is Deputy Director of the Institute of Technology Assessment, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna, Austria. Open access – no commercial reuse |
| Author | Michael Friedewald Walter Peissl J. Peter Burgess Rocco Bellanova Johann Čas |
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| Copyright | 2017 selection and editorial material, Michael Friedewald, J. Peter Burgess, Johann Čas, Rocco Bellanova and Walter Peissl; individual chapters, the contributors |
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| Keywords | Packet Filtering National Cultural Dimensions EU Border Control ECtHR’s Case Law Hofstede’s National Cultural Dimensions Vice Versa Online Privacy Concerns Citizen Summits Surveillance Oriented Security Technologies Perceived Privacy Risks Deep Packet Inspection EU Border Data Protection Impact Assessments Personal Data Protection High Privacy Concern Uncertainty Avoidance EUROSUR Regulation Border Surveillance General Data Protection Regulation EU Wide Survey Low Privacy Concerns DNA Database EU Legal Order CCTV System Degli Esposti |
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| Notes | Includes bibliographical references and index |
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| Snippet | This volume examines the relationship between privacy, surveillance and security, and the alleged privacy–security trade-off, focusing on the citizen’s... This volume examines the relationship between privacy, surveillance and security, and the alleged privacy-security trade-off, focusing on the citizen's... |
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| SubjectTerms | Bernadette Somody Citizen Summits citizens Citizenship - Political Sociology Civil & political rights Computer fraud and hacking Computer security Computing and Information Technology Crime and criminology Critical Security Data Protection Impact Assessments Deep Packet Inspection Dimitris Tsapogas DNA Database Ed Snowden Edo Rajh Electronic surveillance Electronic surveillance -- Government policy Electronic surveillance -- Social aspects Elvira Santiago-Gmez Evelien De Pauw Francesca Menichelli General Data Protection Regulation George Leventakis Georgios Kolliarakis Gloria Gonzz Fuster Hans Vermeersch High Privacy Concern Hofstede’s National Cultural Dimensions International Relations IvSzékely J. Peter Burgess Jelena Budak Johann Čas Lilian Mitrou Luisa Marin M Del Szab Marc van Lieshout Maria Grazia Porcedda mass surveillance Matthias Leese Merel Ooms National security National security -- Social aspects Packet Filtering Perceived Privacy Risks Personal Data Protection Peter Bescherer Politics and government privacy Privacy, Right of Privacy, Right of -- Social aspects Prokopios Drogkaris Rocco Bellanova Sara Degli Esposti security Serge Gutwirth Social aspects Social services and welfare, criminology Society and Social Sciences Sociology Sociology and anthropology Surveillance Oriented Security Technologies Sven Rung Tijs van den Broek Uncertainty Avoidance Vice Versa Walter Peissl Warfare and defence |
| Subtitle | Citizens' Perspectives |
| TableOfContents | Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of contributors -- Foreword: Ethical experimentations of security and surveillance as an inquiry into the Open Beta Society -- Introduction: surveillance, privacy and security -- PART I: Citizens' perceptions on security and privacy - empirical findings -- 1 Privacy and security: citizens' desires for an equal footing -- Introduction -- The vignettes - situations presented to European citizens -- The survey - some methodological considerations -- The composition of the sample -- Construction of variables -- Dependent variable -- Independent variables -- Analysis of dependent and independent variables -- How do European citizens value privacy and security? -- Main results of the vignettes -- Detailed presentation of the findings of two vignettes -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- References -- Appendix A - description of the vignettes -- Appendix B - overview of survey questions -- 2 Citizens' privacy concerns: does national culture matter? -- Culture, privacy and beyond -- Research background -- National culture -- Survey methodology and indices -- Results and discussion -- Concluding remarks and future research -- Acknowledgement -- Note -- References -- 3 The acceptance of new security oriented technologies: a 'framing' experiment -- Introduction -- Literature -- Framing -- Factors that contribute to technology acceptance -- Research questions and hypotheses -- Methodogy -- Study design -- Variables -- Dependent variable -- Independent variables -- Frames -- Study population -- Analyses -- Results -- Does framing affect pre-existing attitudes? -- Relationship between risk perception, trust, privacy acceptance and total acceptability scores -- Trust -- Privacy concerns -- Risk perception -- Technology optimism -- Discussion and conclusion -- Notes -- References Choosing between individual choices and the public interest -- The views of data subjects in data protection impact assessments -- Concluding thoughts -- Notes -- Bibliography -- 11 The manifold significance of citizens' legal recommendations on privacy, security and surveillance -- Introduction -- Citizens' legal recommendations on privacy, security and surveillance -- The SurPRISE events' methodology, in brief -- Citizens' recommendations: law as a solution to real concerns -- Better applicable law -- Transparency and participation -- Law enforcement -- Watching the watchers: an oversight agency -- Surveillance-orientated security technologies, tech vendors and developers, and the Internet -- Privacy as a right and real consent -- The manifold significance of citizens' views -- What the recommendations say: the trade-off model, and beyond -- Citizens' recommendations vis-à-vis the SurPRISE project's scholarship -- Lesson for research: greater integration between law and empirical research, especially in the AFSJ -- The lesson for policy-making: a litmus test for current policy initiatives -- Conclusion: embed participation in decision-making -- Annex 1: coding of the recommendations -- Notes -- References -- 12 The importance of social and political context in explaining citizens' attitudes towards electronic surveillance and political participation -- Introduction -- Political and economic surveillance in Greece -- The relation between (electronic) surveillance and participation -- Methodology -- Main results -- Concerns about state surveillance and the importance of personal ideology -- Kostas, from the far-left focus group demonstrated a similar attitude: -- Regime type, quality of democracy and past experiences -- A critical investigative journalist, infers the same democratic safeguard: -- Technical vs. legal knowledge and/or perceptions 4 Aligning security and privacy: the case of Deep Packet Inspection -- Introduction -- Digital surveillance, individual privacy concerns and technological acceptance -- The distinction between public acceptance and acceptability of DPI -- The data collection -- Deep Packet Inspection -- Summit participants' perceptions of Deep Packet Inspection -- Factors influencing public acceptance of DPI -- Discussion and conclusion -- Bibliography -- 5 Beyond the trade-off between privacy and security? Organizational routines and individual strategies at the security check -- Introduction -- To be mobile or to be secure? -- Context, methods and scope of the research -- Does security work? -- Does security make sense? -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgements -- Notes -- References -- PART II: Emergent security and surveillance systems -- 6 The deployment of drone technology in border surveillance: between techno-securitization and challenges to privacy and data protection -- Introduction: the EU and the techno-securitization of borders -- The deployment of drones in border surveillance and their contribution to pre-emptive techno-securitization -- The metamorphosis of the drone: from warfare drone to a border defence drone -- Surveillance networks in border surveillance: EUROSUR -- Drone deployment in border surveillance in Europe: some examples -- Enhanced surveillance by drones and its impact on privacy and data protection rights -- Drones, privacy and data protection -- The normative framework of privacy and data protection -- Conclusions -- Notes -- References -- 7 Perceptions of videosurveillance in Greece: a 'Greek paradox' beyond the trade-off of security and privacy? -- Introduction: video surveillance as 'normality' -- Statistics and preferences: converging, diverging and contradictory results -- A short history of CCTV in Greece Privacy in public places and security -- Historical context and privacy perceptions and preferences: vigilance against the state surveillance and institutional distrust -- Tolerance towards private videosurveillance and 'function creep' -- The 'Greek crisis' and the trade-off of security and privacy: some concluding remarks -- Notes -- References -- 8 Urban security production between the citizen and the state -- Urban (in-)securities -- Neoliberal crises and the re-appropriation of the urban -- Urban security production -- Security problems -- Security actors -- Security solutions -- Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- References -- PART III: Governance of security and surveillance systems -- 9 Moving away from the security-privacy trade-off: the use of the test of proportionality in decision support -- The trade-off model and its critiques -- The legal approach - the anatomy of the test -- The privacy/security conflict in the practice of the ECtHR -- Information privacy, data protection and the ECtHR's jurisdiction -- Security as a legitimate aim -- Necessity and proportionality of the limitation of privacy -- Superseding the trade-off model within the test -- The application of the test in decision support -- The list of questions -- Summary of the decision support procedure -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- 10 The legal significance of individual choices about privacy and personal data protection -- Introduction -- General principles of fundamental rights protection -- Rights of all -- Rights protected with special safeguards -- Limited possibilities of waiver -- Individual choices in the adjudication of privacy -- Individual perceptions and the scope of private life -- Can public perceptions legitimise interferences? -- Individual choices and European personal data protection -- The role of consent Between self-censorship and apathy -- The large category of apolitical citizens -- Discussion -- Limitations -- Notes -- References -- 13 In quest of reflexivity: towards an anticipatory governance regime for security -- Security as a 'wicked problem' in public policy -- The wicked ambiguity between security and privacy -- The elusive evidence base and the need for socially robust knowledge for security -- Reflexiveness and the mechanism of impact assessments -- Establishing an anticipatory governance regime for security -- Outlook: how to inform responsive and responsible security research -- Notes -- References -- 14 A game of hide-and-seek? Unscrambling the trade-off between privacy and security -- Introduction -- Securitization and paradigm shifts in security policy -- Security as indeterminate process -- From security continuum to privacy vacuum? -- The trade-off fallacy -- Normalizing privacy interference -- Trading at the cost of liberty -- Main outcome of the citizen summits -- Methodology of the citizen summits -- Citizens' attitudes and concerns -- 'Nothing-to-hide' unscrambled -- Effectiveness, intrusiveness and trust -- Summary and conclusions -- Notes -- References -- Index |
| Title | Surveillance, Privacy and Security |
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