Cut to the Chase: Editing Time and Space through Closed-Circuit Television Surveillance

Cut to the Chase: Editing Time and Space through Closed-Circuit Television Surveillance

The UK is said to have the largest number of CCTV cameras of any European nation. These cameras have been involved in a variety of changes in UK police practices. Such changes range from new evidential practices in court cases, through access to new materials, to new questions posed regarding invasi...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Daniel Neyland, Inga Kroener
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: L’Harmattan 2011-06-01
Series:Droit et Cultures
Subjects:
Accountability
Car Chase
Police
Space
Surveillance
Time
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/droitcultures/2478
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spelling doaj-65d3b9684b4d4d6a995707091a1bfbf72020-11-24T21:11:05ZfraL’HarmattanDroit et Cultures0247-97882109-94212011-06-0161147169Cut to the Chase: Editing Time and Space through Closed-Circuit Television SurveillanceDaniel NeylandInga KroenerThe UK is said to have the largest number of CCTV cameras of any European nation. These cameras have been involved in a variety of changes in UK police practices. Such changes range from new evidential practices in court cases, through access to new materials, to new questions posed regarding invasions of privacy. One unexplored area of police practices, which this paper will argue have undergone significant changes since the introduction of CCTV cameras, is police accountability. This paper will draw on recent controversies in the UK regarding police car chases to investigate the ways in which CCTV cameras have led to new and complex questions of police accountability.http://journals.openedition.org/droitcultures/2478AccountabilityCar ChasePoliceSpaceSurveillanceTime
collection DOAJ
language fra
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Daniel Neyland
Inga Kroener
spellingShingle Daniel Neyland
Inga Kroener
Cut to the Chase: Editing Time and Space through Closed-Circuit Television Surveillance
Droit et Cultures
Accountability
Car Chase
Police
Space
Surveillance
Time
author_facet Daniel Neyland
Inga Kroener
author_sort Daniel Neyland
title Cut to the Chase: Editing Time and Space through Closed-Circuit Television Surveillance
title_short Cut to the Chase: Editing Time and Space through Closed-Circuit Television Surveillance
title_full Cut to the Chase: Editing Time and Space through Closed-Circuit Television Surveillance
title_fullStr Cut to the Chase: Editing Time and Space through Closed-Circuit Television Surveillance
title_full_unstemmed Cut to the Chase: Editing Time and Space through Closed-Circuit Television Surveillance
title_sort cut to the chase: editing time and space through closed-circuit television surveillance
publisher L’Harmattan
series Droit et Cultures
issn 0247-9788
2109-9421
publishDate 2011-06-01
description The UK is said to have the largest number of CCTV cameras of any European nation. These cameras have been involved in a variety of changes in UK police practices. Such changes range from new evidential practices in court cases, through access to new materials, to new questions posed regarding invasions of privacy. One unexplored area of police practices, which this paper will argue have undergone significant changes since the introduction of CCTV cameras, is police accountability. This paper will draw on recent controversies in the UK regarding police car chases to investigate the ways in which CCTV cameras have led to new and complex questions of police accountability.
topic Accountability
Car Chase
Police
Space
Surveillance
Time
url http://journals.openedition.org/droitcultures/2478
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AT ingakroener cuttothechaseeditingtimeandspacethroughclosedcircuittelevisionsurveillance
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