Surveillance, electronic communications technologies and regulation

Patricia Findlay; Alan Mckinlay

doi:10.1111/irj.2003.34.issue-4

Surveillance, electronic communications technologies and regulation

Patricia Findlay, Alan Mckinlay

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The literature on workplace electronic surveillance is dominated by abstract theoretical discussions, while the limited empirical study of surveillance has been confined to manufacturing. This paper offers a corrective firstly by locating surveillance in its legal context, and secondly by considering surveillant practices in complex, professional and high-value organisational settings.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	305-318
Journal	Industrial Relations Journal
Volume	34
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/irj.2003.34.issue-4
Publication status	Published - Oct 2003

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title = "Surveillance, electronic communications technologies and regulation",

abstract = "The literature on workplace electronic surveillance is dominated by abstract theoretical discussions, while the limited empirical study of surveillance has been confined to manufacturing. This paper offers a corrective firstly by locating surveillance in its legal context, and secondly by considering surveillant practices in complex, professional and high-value organisational settings.",

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AB - The literature on workplace electronic surveillance is dominated by abstract theoretical discussions, while the limited empirical study of surveillance has been confined to manufacturing. This paper offers a corrective firstly by locating surveillance in its legal context, and secondly by considering surveillant practices in complex, professional and high-value organisational settings.

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JO - Industrial Relations Journal

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Surveillance, electronic communications technologies and regulation

Abstract

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