Reclaiming the Streets: Surveillance, Social Control and the City
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Reclaiming the Streets Roy Coleman. Ships with Tracking Number! May not contain Access Codes or Supplements. Buy with confidence, excellent customer service!
9781843920779 - Reclaiming the Streets by Roy Coleman
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Request PDF on ResearchGate | Reclaiming the streets: Surveillance, social control and the city | In an age of mass camera surveillance people in the UK have. The aim of this book is to analyse the use of CCTV within this broader social, political and ideological context, focusing on relations between surveillance, power and social order, using Liverpool as a case study. Liverpool's CCTV network is thus seen as emblematic of the.
Are you a frequent reader or book collector? This is not an assessment of the effectiveness of CCTV as a crime control method, but instead an evaluation of the social control implications of this rapidly expanding technology.
Vitale Brooklyn College avitale brooklyn. Anybook Ltd , United Kingdom Seller rating: One of the most advanced systems of CCTV in Great Britain is in Liverpool, where large downtown retailers created a partnership that shares responsibility for operating and financing hundreds of cameras in the city center. Share your thoughts with other customers. What the Viewers Think Gunter, Barrie. Electronics in crime prevention. Controlling Crime, Controlling Society:
Coleman reviews the main historical schools of thought including Durkheim and structural functionalists, Marx and other historical materialists, and Foucault and his followers. This is a critical review in which the author attempts to point out the weakness of these approaches in explaining the use of CCTV systems. In particular, he argues that the structural functionalist and Foucauldian approaches fail to pay adequate attention to the central role of the state in orienting the use of social control techniques.
While Foucault and post Foucauldian scholars of governmentality have deminstrated that power is exercised in a more diffuse fashion than acknowledged by the Marxists, they fail to show how the state is a focal point for the organization of power. In addition, they treat power and control as ethically and politically neutral rather than calling into question who benefits from them.
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In response, Coleman suggests that we need a material analysis of social control that looks at the role of the state in organizing ideologies, norms, and sovereign territorial structures of control that are situated in a specific political economic context. Coleman describes this as a form of entrepreneurial urbanism in which local governments coordinate with local businesses to maximize their competitive advantages relative to other cities both nationally and internationally.
In order for this expansion to be successful, the city center had to be made safe for visitors and CCTV was conceived as a way to accomplish this. Dimensions of Sociological Theory Cheal, David, Consumer Culture and Modernity Slater, Don. A Guide for Students Creme, Phyllis, Myths and Structures Baudrillard, Jean, The Sociology of Consumption: An Introduction Corrigan, Peter, Peerless Flats Freud, Esther.
Cultural Theorist Buchanan, Ian, A World of Strangers: Consumer Culture and Postmodernism Featherstone, Mike.
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