Includes bibliographical references and index.

The borders of corruption: living in the state of exception / Rebecca R. Fiske -- The mode of information - due process of law and student loans: bills of attainder enter the digital age / Timothy C. Bagwell, Shareka L. Jackson -- Using duality theory to reframe e-government challenges / Kathleen S. Hartzel, Virginia W. Gerde -- Who "screens" security?: cultures of surveillance in film / Vincent Casaregola -- Reconciling the needs for national security and citizen privacy in an age of surveillance / Kenneth L. Hacker, Bridget Acquah-Baidoo, Anthony Epperson -- The right to privacy is dying: technology is killing it and we are letting it happen / Sam B. Edwards III -- Big collusion: corporations, consumers, and the digital surveillance state / Garry Robson, C. M. Olavarria -- Privacy concerns with digital forensics / Neil C. Rowe -- Achieving balance between corporate dataveillance and employee privacy concerns / Ordor Ngowari Rosette [and 4 others] -- Cyber espionage: how safe are we? / Mohamed Fazil Mohamed Firdhous -- The e-government surveillance in the United States: public opinion on government wiretapping powers / Ramona Sue McNeal, Mary Schmeida, Justin Holmes -- Public administrators, school safety, and forms of surveillance: ethics and social justice in the surveillance of students' disabilities / Kirsten Loutzenhiser -- E-government, e-surveillance, and ethical issues from Malaysian perspective / Maslin Masrom.

Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers.

"This book focuses on the risks presented by the usage of surveillance technology in the virtual public sphere and how such practices have called for a re-examination of what limits should be imposed, highlighting international perspectives and theoretical frameworks relating to privacy concerns"--Provided by publisher.

Also available in print.

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

Description based on title screen (IGI Global, viewed 02/20/2016).