(2016)
Expanding the Gaze: Gender and the Politics of Surveillance. Emily van der Meulen and Robert Heynen, eds. University of Toronto Press.
Chapters include:
1. Gendered Visions: Reimagining Surveillance Studies (Robert Heynen & Emily van der Meulen)
2. Data Doubles and Pure Virtu(e)ality: Headless Selfies, Scopophilia, and Surveillance Porn (Lara Karaian)
3. Living in the Mirror: Understanding Young Women’s Experiences with Online Social Networking (Valerie Steeves & Jane Bailey)
4. Watch me Speak: Muslim Girls’ Narratives and Postfeminist Pleasures of Surveillance (Shenila Khoja-Moolji & Alyssa D. Niccolini)
5. Profiling the City: Urban Space and the Serial Killer Film (Jenny Reburn)
6. Race, Media, and Surveillance: Sex-Selective Abortions in Canada (Corinne L. Mason)
7. Gendering the HIV ‘Treatment as Prevention’ Paradigm: Surveillance, Viral Loads, and Risky Bodies (Adrian Guta, Marilou Gagnon, Jenevieve Mannell, & Martin French)
8. Under the Ban-Optic Gaze: Chelsea Manning and the State’s Surveillance of Transgender Bodies (Mia Fischer)
9. The Spectacle of Public Sex(uality): Media and State Surveillance of Gay Men in Toronto, 1977 (Zoë Newman)
10. The Surveillance Web: Surveillance, Risk, and Resistance in Ontario Strip Clubs (Tuulia Law & Chris Bruckert)
11. Gendering Security: Violence and Risk in Australia’s Night-Time Economies (Ian Warren, Kate Fitz-Gibbon, & Emma McFarlane)
Available:
http://www.utppublishing.com/Expanding-the-Gaze-Gender-and-the-Politics-of-Surveillance.html