Police and local political officials in Tampa FL argued that the FaceIt system promotes safety, but privacy advocates objected to the city\u27s recording or utilizing facial images without the victims\u27 consent, some staging protests against the FaceIt system. Privacy objects seem to be far more widely shared than this small protest might suggest
(Excerpt) This Review discusses two timely and insightful books examining the changing relationship ...
Recent developments in technology, Supreme Court case law, and state legislation have created a conu...
What if science developed technology that would eliminate violent crime on American streets entirely...
Police and local political officials in Tampa FL argued that the FaceIt system promotes safety, but ...
For more than two decades, police in the United States have used facial recognition to surveil civil...
Facial recognition offers a totalizing new surveillance power. Police now have the capability to mon...
Did you smile at the 2001 Super Bowl at Tampa\u27s Raymond James Stadium? Hope you did because the f...
Technology has transformed government surveillance and opened traditionally private information to o...
Public attitudes about privacy are central to the development of fourth amendment doctrine in two re...
The Fourth Amendment is a closed hydraulic system. As a general rule, if government conduct is deeme...
The Fourth Amendment protects people’s reasonable expectations of privacy when there is an actual, s...
The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees freedom from government intrusion into indi...
Part I defines anonymity and explains that respect for the capacity to remain physically and psychol...
In the 21st century, ubiquitous technologies strengthen ubiquitous surveillance. Although the right ...
Cities around the globe are implementing technology that provides an interactive experience for thei...
(Excerpt) This Review discusses two timely and insightful books examining the changing relationship ...
Recent developments in technology, Supreme Court case law, and state legislation have created a conu...
What if science developed technology that would eliminate violent crime on American streets entirely...
Police and local political officials in Tampa FL argued that the FaceIt system promotes safety, but ...
For more than two decades, police in the United States have used facial recognition to surveil civil...
Facial recognition offers a totalizing new surveillance power. Police now have the capability to mon...
Did you smile at the 2001 Super Bowl at Tampa\u27s Raymond James Stadium? Hope you did because the f...
Technology has transformed government surveillance and opened traditionally private information to o...
Public attitudes about privacy are central to the development of fourth amendment doctrine in two re...
The Fourth Amendment is a closed hydraulic system. As a general rule, if government conduct is deeme...
The Fourth Amendment protects people’s reasonable expectations of privacy when there is an actual, s...
The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees freedom from government intrusion into indi...
Part I defines anonymity and explains that respect for the capacity to remain physically and psychol...
In the 21st century, ubiquitous technologies strengthen ubiquitous surveillance. Although the right ...
Cities around the globe are implementing technology that provides an interactive experience for thei...
(Excerpt) This Review discusses two timely and insightful books examining the changing relationship ...
Recent developments in technology, Supreme Court case law, and state legislation have created a conu...
What if science developed technology that would eliminate violent crime on American streets entirely...