Digital punishment : privacy, stigma, and the harms of data-driven criminal justice / Sarah Esther Lageson.
Lageson, Sarah| Call Number | 364.973 |
| Author | Lageson, Sarah, author. |
| Title | Digital punishment : privacy, stigma, and the harms of data-driven criminal justice / Sarah Esther Lageson. |
| Physical Description | 1 online resource : illustrations (colour). |
| Series | Oxford scholarship online |
| Notes | Also issued in print: 2020. |
| Summary | Data-driven criminal justice operations creates millions of criminal records each year in the United States. Documenting everything from a police stop to a prison sentence, these records take on a digital life of their own as they are collected and posted by police, courts, and prisons; reposted on social media, online news, and mugshot galleries; and bought and sold by data brokers as an increasingly valuable data commodity. The result is 'digital punishment,' where mere suspicion or a brush with the law can have lasting consequences. This analysis describes the transformation of criminal records into millions of data points; the commodification of these data into a valuable digital resource; and the impact of this shift on people, society, and public policy. |
| Subject | Criminal records Access control United States. Criminal records Expungement United States. Criminal justice, Administration of United States Data processing. Law enforcement United States Data processing. |
| Multimedia |
Total Ratings:
0
02456nam a2200433 i 4500
001
vtls001594759
003
VRT
005
20220808223700.0
006
m|||||o||d||||||||
007
cr |||||||||||
008
220808s2020 nyua fob 001|0|eng|d
020
$a 9780190872038 (ebook) : $c No price
035
$a (StDuBDS)EDZ0002274801
039
9
$y 202208082237 $z santha
040
$a StDuBDS $b eng $c StDuBDS $e rda $e pn
050
0
$a HV9950 $b .L34 2020
082
0
4
$a 364.973 $2 23
100
1
$a Lageson, Sarah, $e author.
245
1
0
$a Digital punishment : $b privacy, stigma, and the harms of data-driven criminal justice / $c Sarah Esther Lageson.
264
1
$a New York, NY : $b Oxford University Press, $c 2020.
300
$a 1 online resource : $b illustrations (colour).
336
$a text $2 rdacontent
336
$a still image $2 rdacontent
337
$a computer $2 rdamedia
338
$a online resource $2 rdacarrier
490
1
$a Oxford scholarship online
500
$a Also issued in print: 2020.
504
$a Includes bibliographical references and index.
520
8
$a Data-driven criminal justice operations creates millions of criminal records each year in the United States. Documenting everything from a police stop to a prison sentence, these records take on a digital life of their own as they are collected and posted by police, courts, and prisons; reposted on social media, online news, and mugshot galleries; and bought and sold by data brokers as an increasingly valuable data commodity. The result is 'digital punishment,' where mere suspicion or a brush with the law can have lasting consequences. This analysis describes the transformation of criminal records into millions of data points; the commodification of these data into a valuable digital resource; and the impact of this shift on people, society, and public policy.
521
$a Specialized.
588
$a Description based on online resource; title from home page (viewed on June 11, 2020).
650
0
$a Criminal records $x Access control $z United States.
650
0
$a Criminal records $x Expungement $z United States.
650
0
$a Criminal justice, Administration of $z United States $x Data processing.
650
0
$a Law enforcement $z United States $x Data processing.
776
0
8
$i Print version : $z 9780190872007
830
0
$a Oxford scholarship online.
856
4
0
$3 Oxford scholarship online $u https://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190872007.001.0001
999
$a VIRTUA
No Reviews to Display
| Summary | Data-driven criminal justice operations creates millions of criminal records each year in the United States. Documenting everything from a police stop to a prison sentence, these records take on a digital life of their own as they are collected and posted by police, courts, and prisons; reposted on social media, online news, and mugshot galleries; and bought and sold by data brokers as an increasingly valuable data commodity. The result is 'digital punishment,' where mere suspicion or a brush with the law can have lasting consequences. This analysis describes the transformation of criminal records into millions of data points; the commodification of these data into a valuable digital resource; and the impact of this shift on people, society, and public policy. |
| Notes | Also issued in print: 2020. |
| Subject | Criminal records Access control United States. Criminal records Expungement United States. Criminal justice, Administration of United States Data processing. Law enforcement United States Data processing. |
| Multimedia |