Uberveillance Definitions in the Oxford Reference Library
OVERVIEW
Überveillance
Subject: Law
(informal, from German über (over) + surveillance) Ubiquitous or pervasive electronic surveillance that is not only ‘always on’ but ‘always with you’, ultimately in the form of ...
Überveillance Reference library
Australian Law Dictionary (3 ed.)
Reference type: Subject Reference
Current Version: 2018
Subject: Law
Length: 117 words
...Überveillance (informal, from German über (over) + surveillance) Ubiquitous or pervasive electronic surveillance that is not only ‘always on’ but ‘always with you’, ultimately in the form of bodily invasive surveillance via embedded technology such as ingested nanotechnology or ‘chipification’ (Michael 2006 ). It is an emerging issue beyond dataveillance at the intersection of privacy law and technology. The UK is one of the highest users of closed-circuit television ( CCTV ) in public places, although a previous UK Information Commissioner, Richard...
Überveillance
Reference type: Overview Page
Subject: Law
(informal, from German über (over) + surveillance)Ubiquitous or pervasive electronic surveillance that is not only ‘always on’ but ‘always with you’, ultimately in the form of bodily invasive ...
radio-frequency identification device Reference library
Australian Law Dictionary (3 ed.)
Reference type: Subject Reference
Current Version: 2018
Subject: Law
Length: 61 words
...by signalling from the host (e.g. Kodak’s ingestible medical RFID: once swallowed, the device monitors and transmits information about bodily events such as digestion and drug absorption rates). Use for surveillance has implications for ethics and privacy ( see überveillance...
dataveillance Reference library
Australian Law Dictionary (3 ed.)
Reference type: Subject Reference
Current Version: 2018
Subject: Law
Length: 65 words
...which were developed in an earlier era, as well as for admissibility of evidence: what constitute lawful methods of data gathering and storage vary between Australian, Canadian, UK and US courts. See also data ; internet of things ; privacy ; metadata ; surveillance ; überveillance...
data protection Reference library
Australian Law Dictionary (3 ed.)
Reference type: Subject Reference
Current Version: 2018
Subject: Law
Length: 366 words
... data integrity (accuracy, currency, completeness) is an issue from all these perspectives and others, such as the new but fast-developing field of deceptive content and the commercial interest in data harvesting to build individual customer profiles ( see privacy ; uberveillance...
metadata Reference library
Australian Law Dictionary (3 ed.)
Reference type: Subject Reference
Current Version: 2018
Subject: Law
Length: 317 words
...metadata elements are: title, creator, subject, description, publisher, date, identifier, and coverage. The National Library of Australia provides guidelines for their use: www.nla.gov.au/meta/metaguide.html . See also dataveillance ; internet of things ; privacy ; uberveillance...
surveillance (commercial) Reference library
Australian Law Dictionary (3 ed.)
Reference type: Subject Reference
Current Version: 2018
Subject: Law
Length: 387 words
...interception and tracking devices. Data Protection Day in Europe is 28 January (the anniversary of the Council of Europe’s Convention 108 on the protection of personal information, the first legally binding international law in the field of data protection.) See also uberveillance...
privacy Reference library
Australian Law Dictionary (3 ed.)
Reference type: Subject Reference
Current Version: 2018
Subject: Law
Length: 731 words
...the role of 'Big Data' in Brexit (which included work by CA and AggregateIQ, targeting Facebook). ICO issued an updated ‘Guidance on political campaigning’ to political parties in March 2017 ( www.ico.org.uk ). See also dataveillance ; internet of things ; metadata ; uberveillance...
Security and Surveillance in Film Reference library
Timothy Holmes
The Oxford Encyclopedia of Crime, Media, and Popular Culture
Reference type: Subject Reference
Current Version: 2018
Subject: Social sciences
Length: 9,172 words
...from his birth to his eventual escape. Ubiquitous Surveillance and Uberveillance Michael and Michael argued that we have entered an age of uberveillance. They pointed to the developing research in the area of implanted technology: “Omnipresent 24/7 surveillance where the explicit concerns for misinformation, misinterpretation, and information manipulation are ever more multiplied and where potentially the technology is embedded into our body” ( Michael & Michael, 2006 ). Thus, uberveillance is defined by Michael and Michael ( 2008 ) as omnipresent...
Source: Selections of references from the work of MG Michael and Katina Michael, “Uberveillance Definitions in the Oxford Reference Library,” https://www.oxfordreference.com/search?btog=chap&pageSize=50&q=%C3%9Cberveillance&sort=relevance Last Accessed 27 May 2020.