מעודכן ל: 23.8.2022
מעקב אלקטרוני
פיקוח אלקטרוני
חברת מעקב
מעקב מקוון
איכון/איתור
Electronic Surveillance
Positioning System
Tracing Surveillance
חוק האזנות סתר, תשל"ט-1979, ס"ח 938.
Wire and Electronic Communications Interception and Interception of Oral Communications, 18 U.S.C.S. §§ 2510-2523 (LEXIS through Pub. L. No. 117-80) (search: 18 uscs 2510).
Investigative Powers Act 2016, c. 25 (UK).
מיקי זר הפוליטיקה של הפרטיות: הדרמה הטכנולוגית בזירת המידע (2022).
חיים ויסמונסקי חקירה פלילית במרחב הסייבר (2015).
עמיר כהנא ויובל שני רגולציה של מעקב מקוון בדין הישראלי ובדין המשווה (2019).
עמיר כהנא ויובל שני פיקוח על מעקב מקוון בישראל (2020).
תהילה שוורץ אלטשולר ורחל ארידור הרשקוביץ נגיף הקורונה התמודדות עם משבר עולמי (2020).
Steve C. Posner, Modern Privacy & Surveillance Law (MB), Lexis (database updated Dec. 2021).
Auditing Corporate Surveillance Systems: Research Methods for Greater Transparency by
News headlines about privacy invasions, discrimination, and biases discovered in the platforms of big technology companies are commonplace today, and big tech's reluctance to disclose how they operate counteracts ideals of transparency, openness, and accountability. This book is for computer science students and researchers who want to study big tech's corporate surveillance from an experimental, empirical, or quantitative point of view and thereby contribute to holding big tech accountable. As a comprehensive technical resource, it guides readers through the corporate surveillance landscape and describes in detail how corporate surveillance works, how it can be studied experimentally, and what existing studies have found. It provides a thorough foundation in the necessary research methods and tools, and introduces the current research landscape along with a wide range of open issues and challenges. The book also explains how to consider ethical issues and how to turn research results into real-world change.
Cellular Convergence and the Death of Privacy by
Cellular technology has always been a surveillance technology, but "cellular convergence" - the growing trend for all forms of communication to consolidate onto the cellular handset - has dramatically increased the impact of that surveillance. In Cellular Convergence and the Death of Privacy, Stephen Wicker explores this unprecedented threat to privacy from three distinct but overlapping perspectives: the technical, the legal, and the social. Professor Wicker first describes cellular technology and cellular surveillance using language accessible to non-specialists. He then examines current legislation and Supreme Court jurisprudence that form the framework for discussions about rights in the context of cellular surveillance. Lastly, he addresses the social impact of surveillance on individual users. The story he tells is one of a technology that is changing the face of politics and economics, but in ways that remain highly uncertain.
Electronic Surveillance of Mobile Devices: Understanding the Mobile Ecosystem and Applicable Surveillance Law by
Mobile phones, the networks they connect to, the applications they use, and the services they access all collect and retain enormous amounts of information that can be useful in criminal investigations. However, state and local law enforcement face two substantial challenges when accessing these data: (1) maintaining awareness of the sources and nature of commercial data available to an investigator and (2) determining the legal rules for access to these data. This report explores these issues and describes the development of a prototype tool — the Mobile Information and Knowledge Ecosystem (MIKE) — intended to help law enforcement, commercial entities, and policy analysts explore the mobile ecosystem and understand the laws regulating law enforcement's use of data contained within the mobile ecosystem. The tool might also serve as a mechanism for sharing best practices in electronic surveillance.
Law and the Visible by
If you take a video of police officers beating a Black man into unconsciousness, are you a witness or a bystander? If you livestream your friends dragging the body of an unconscious woman and talking about their plans to violate her, are you an accomplice? Do bodycams and video doorbells tell the truth? Are the ubiquitous technologies of visibility open to interpretation and manipulation? These are just a few of the questions explored in the rich and broadly interdisciplinary essays within this volume, Law and the Visible, the most recent offering in the Amherst Series for Law, Jurisprudence, and Social Thought. Individual essays discuss the culpability of those who record violence, the history of racialized violence as it streams through police bodycams, the idea of digital images as objective or neutral, the logics of surveillance and transparency, and a defense of anonymity in the digital age. Contributors include Benjamin J. Goold, Torin Monahan, Kelli Moore, Eden Osucha, Jennifer Peterson, and Carrie A. Rentschler.
National Security, Personal Privacy and the Law by
There have been significant changes in public attitudes towards surveillance in the last few years as a consequence of the Snowden disclosures and the Cambridge Analytica scandal. This book re-evaluates competing arguments between national security and personal privacy. The increased assimilation between the investigatory powers of the intelligence services and the police and revelations of unauthorised surveillance have resulted in increased demands for transparency in information gathering and for greater control of personal data. Recent legal reforms have attempted to limit the risks to freedom of association and expression associated with electronic surveillance. This book looks at the background to recent reforms and explains how courts and the legislature are attempting to effect a balance between security and personal liberty within a social contract. It asks what drives public concern when other aspects seem to be less contentious. In view of our apparent willingness to post on social media and engage in online commerce, it considers if we are truly consenting to a loss of privacy and how this reconciles with concerns about state surveillance.
נועה יניב "מחשבים מסלול מחדש: על שימוש בטכנולוגיית GPS בטיפול בתופעת האלימות המגדרית במשפחה" מעשי משפט יב 283 (2021).
מיכאל בירנהק "פרטיות: תמונת מצב" משפט, חברה ותרבות ב 9 (2019).
סאני כלב מרחבי ילדות? פרטיות, מעקב וצמצום המרחב הפרטי של קטינים בעידן הדיגיטלי" משפט, חברה ותרבות ב 279 (2019).
יובל ליבדרו "עונש מאסר - אפשר גם אחרת: מודל חדש של ריצוי מאסר בבית" עלי משפט טו 83 (2020).
אסף לובין "תקיפות מחשבים למטרות איסוף מודיעין כחלק מהמאבק בטרור בדין הישראלי, המשווה והבין-לאומי" חוקים יג 251 (2020).
אסף הרדוף "רעיון בלתי-קביל, אמת לא-נוחה: פסילת ראיות בגין אופן השגתן" משפט וממשל כ 141(2019).
אורי וולובלסקי "שימושים אזרחיים בכטב״מים - אתגר חדש לזכות לפרטיות" משפט ועסקים יט 993 (2016).
דורית גרפונקל "חברת המעקב נכנסת הביתה: פרטיות בבתים משותפים בעידן המצלמות והמגדלים" משפט, חברה ותרבות ב 413 (2019).
Edward C. Liu, Cong. Rsch. Serv. R40138, Origins and Impact of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) Provisions That Expired on March 15, 2020 (Mar. 31, 2021).
מעודכן ל: 23.8.2022
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