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Facial Recognition Surveillance

Name: Facial Recognition Surveillance
Brand: Oxford University Press
SKU: 9780192883704
Price: 815.1 RON
Availability: InStock

Policing and Human Rights in the Age of Artificial Intelligence

Autor: Fussey, Pete (Professor of Criminology, Professor of Criminology, University of Southampton), Murray, Daragh (Senior Lecturer, Senior Lecturer, Queen Mary University School of Law)

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Legare: Copertă tare

Editura: Oxford University Press

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Scanning millions of faces each year, facial recognition technology (FRT) has become one of today''s...

Informații despre carte

Autor

Fussey, Pete (Professor of Criminology, Professor of Criminology, University of Southampton), Murray, Daragh (Senior Lecturer, Senior Lecturer, Queen Mary University School of Law)

Limbă

engleză

Legare

Carte - Copertă tare

Publicat

2025

Pagini

336

EAN

9780192883704

Enbook ID

48209523

Editura

Oxford University Press

Greutate

605

Dimensiuni

138 x 216

Descriere completă

Scanning millions of faces each year, facial recognition technology (FRT) has become one of today''s fastest growing and most controversial AI-driven surveillance technologies.Based on rare ethnographic access to police FRT deployments, Facial Recognition Surveillance: Policing and Human Rights in the Age of Artificial Intelligence delves into the profound impact of FRT on policing practices, surveillance capabilities, and human rights protections. It reveals how this technology shapes, and is also shaped by, the complex environments in which it is deployed, dramatically reshaping police-citizen interactions.This book exposes the selective scientific and legal narratives that justify the expansion of AI-driven surveillance. It draws on cutting-edge human rights theory to propose a due diligence framework tailored to police use of FRT and introduces the concept of ''compound human rights harm'' to capture the multifaceted impact of surveillance.Integrating insights from the sociology of policing, science and technology studies, and human rights scholarship, this book advances a theoretically novel and empirically informed perspective that positions FRT as a socio-technical system capable of altering the fundamental nature of policing.