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Surveillance : security and protection VS privacy and freedom - Coggle…
Surveillance : security and protection VS privacy and freedom
Political and social issues
Power and control
population control
algorithmic discrimination
algorithmic racism
racial profiling
surveillance of activists/ journalists...
censorship
inequality
Historical facts and key references
Jeremy Bentham : The panopticon
George Orwell : 1984, Big brother
Michel Foucault : Discipline and punish (1975)
Edward Snowden : 2013 NSA revelations
PRISM : mass surveillance program
Stasi : surveillance in East Germany
9/11 : expansion of government surveillance
COVID-19 : contact-tracing apps
Surveillance and privacy
right to privacy
freedom of expression
individual freedom
consent
data protection
anonymity
VPNs
cybersecurity
transparency
debate between surveillance and security
rhetoric "if you have nothing to hide, why worry ?"
Government surveillance
police and intelligence agencies
communication monitoring
message interception
border control
biometric passports
public-space cameras
facial recognition
mass surveillance
social control/ authoritarianism
national security
Corporate surveillance
Google/ Apple/ Meta/ Amazon...
user data collection
personalised advertising
surveillance capitalism
consumer profiling
data monétisation
Smart speakers/ watches/ cars...
Workplace surveillance
cameras in workplaces
computer monitoring
employee productivity tracking
GPS tracking
email monitoring
performance tracking
AI employee evaluation
privacy concerns
Social Media
Facebook/ instagram/ TikTok/ X...
algorithms
targeted advertising
user profiling
content recommendations
tracking
data exploitation
filter bubbles
behavior monitoring
content moderation and control
Resistance and protection
end to end encryption
signal
Tor
VPNs
open-source software
data protection
digital rights activism
right to anonymity
investigate journalism
hacktivism
civil desobedience
Technologies and Digital surveillance
Facial recognition
GPS tracking
cookies and online tracking
IP adresses
browsing history
automated surveillance
metadata
biometrics...
Key questions
How far should governments be allowed to monitor citizens in the name of "security"?
Who owns our personal data ?
Can algorithms monitor people without being biased ?
Is surveillance a way to protect citizens against the crime or to maintain an established order ?