Sousveillance - Revision history

Caseorganic at 20:54, 18 August 2012

2012-08-18T20:54:43Z

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	Mann calls the systems of Sousveillance and Surveillance self-balencing, pointing out that societies may employ Sousveillance "as a way to balance the increasing (and increasingly one-sided) surveillance."<ref>"Sousveillance": inverse surveillance in multimedia imaging. Steve Mann, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. Published in Proceedings of the 12th annual ACM international conference on Multimedia. ACM New York, NY, USA, 2004.</ref>		Mann calls the systems of Sousveillance and Surveillance self-balencing, pointing out that societies may employ Sousveillance "as a way to balance the increasing (and increasingly one-sided) surveillance."<ref>"Sousveillance": inverse surveillance in multimedia imaging. Steve Mann, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. Published in Proceedings of the 12th annual ACM international conference on Multimedia. ACM New York, NY, USA, 2004.</ref>

			[[image:uc-davis-pepper-spray-incident-4-perspectives.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400px\|UC Davis Pepper Spray Incident, Four Perspectives on YouTube, Uploaded by [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WO4406KJQMc Andy Baio] on Nov 21, 2011]].

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	===Related Reading===		===Related Reading===

Caseorganic at 20:22, 18 August 2012

2012-08-18T20:22:47Z

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	[[example-of-sousveillance.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400px\|Example of Modern Sousveillance]]		[[image:example-of-sousveillance.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400px\|Example of Modern Sousveillance. (CC BY-NC 2.0) by [http://www.flickr.com/photos/32110255@N05/6182262381/ brecav]]]
	===Definition===		===Definition===
	Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer [[Steve Mann]] to describe inverse surveillance. THe term comes from the French "sous" (from below) and "viller" (to watch). To Watch from Below.<ref>Wearcam.org - World Sousveillance Day. http://wearcam.org/wsd.htm/</ref> Portable recording devices have given the general public the capability to perform sousveillant acts. To surveill as opposed to be surveilled. A citizen taking a mobile phone video in order to show evidence of a crime is an example of Sousveillance.		Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer [[Steve Mann]] to describe inverse surveillance. THe term comes from the French "sous" (from below) and "viller" (to watch). To Watch from Below.<ref>Wearcam.org - World Sousveillance Day. http://wearcam.org/wsd.htm/</ref> Portable recording devices have given the general public the capability to perform sousveillant acts. To surveill as opposed to be surveilled. A citizen taking a mobile phone video in order to show evidence of a crime is an example of Sousveillance.

Caseorganic at 20:19, 18 August 2012

2012-08-18T20:19:54Z

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			[[example-of-sousveillance.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400px\|Example of Modern Sousveillance]]
	===Definition===		===Definition===
	Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer [[Steve Mann]] to describe inverse surveillance. THe term comes from the French "sous" (from below) and "viller" (to watch). To Watch from Below.<ref>Wearcam.org - World Sousveillance Day. http://wearcam.org/wsd.htm/</ref> Portable recording devices have given the general public the capability to perform sousveillant acts. To surveill as opposed to be surveilled. A citizen taking a mobile phone video in order to show evidence of a crime is an example of Sousveillance.		Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer [[Steve Mann]] to describe inverse surveillance. THe term comes from the French "sous" (from below) and "viller" (to watch). To Watch from Below.<ref>Wearcam.org - World Sousveillance Day. http://wearcam.org/wsd.htm/</ref> Portable recording devices have given the general public the capability to perform sousveillant acts. To surveill as opposed to be surveilled. A citizen taking a mobile phone video in order to show evidence of a crime is an example of Sousveillance.

Caseorganic at 23:40, 7 August 2012

2012-08-07T23:40:47Z

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Caseorganic at 05:02, 31 July 2011

2011-07-31T05:02:30Z

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	===~~History~~===		===Definition===
	~~Small portable recording devices have given us the growing phenomenon of~~ Sousveillance. ~~The~~ term comes from the French "sous" (from below) and "viller" (to watch). To Watch from Below.<ref>Wearcam.org - World Sousveillance Day. http://wearcam.org/wsd.htm/</ref> ~~Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer [[Steve Mann]]~~ to ~~describe the inverse of surveillance~~. ~~"Rather than tolerating terrorism~~ as ~~a feedback means~~ to ~~restore the balance (of society)," says Mann, "an alternative framework would~~ be ~~to build~~ a ~~stable system~~ to ~~begin with, e.g.~~ a ~~system that~~ is self-~~balancing. Such a society~~ may ~~be built with sousveillance (inverse surveillance)~~ as a way to balance the increasing (and increasingly one-sided) surveillance."<ref>"Sousveillance": inverse surveillance in multimedia imaging. Steve Mann, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. Published in Proceedings of the 12th annual ACM international conference on Multimedia. ACM New York, NY, USA, 2004.</ref> ~~A citizen taking a mobile phone video in order to show evidence of a crime is an example of Sousveillance.~~		Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer [[Steve Mann]] to describe inverse surveillance. THe term comes from the French "sous" (from below) and "viller" (to watch). To Watch from Below.<ref>Wearcam.org - World Sousveillance Day. http://wearcam.org/wsd.htm/</ref> Portable recording devices have given the general public the capability to perform sousveillant acts. To surveill as opposed to be surveilled. A citizen taking a mobile phone video in order to show evidence of a crime is an example of Sousveillance.

			Mann calls the systems of Sousveillance and Surveillance self-balencing, pointing out that societies may employ Sousveillance "as a way to balance the increasing (and increasingly one-sided) surveillance."<ref>"Sousveillance": inverse surveillance in multimedia imaging. Steve Mann, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. Published in Proceedings of the 12th annual ACM international conference on Multimedia. ACM New York, NY, USA, 2004.</ref>

	===Related Reading===		===Related Reading===

Caseorganic at 03:53, 31 July 2011

2011-07-31T03:53:47Z

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	===History===		===History===
	Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer [[Steve Mann]] to describe the inverse of surveillance. "Rather than tolerating terrorism as a feedback means to restore the balance (of society)," says Mann, "an alternative framework would be to build a stable system to begin with, e.g. a system that is self-balancing. Such a society may be built with sousveillance (inverse surveillance) as a way to balance the increasing (and increasingly one-sided) surveillance."<ref>"Sousveillance": inverse surveillance in multimedia imaging. Steve Mann, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. Published in Proceedings of the 12th annual ACM international conference on Multimedia. ACM New York, NY, USA, 2004.</ref>		Small portable recording devices have given us the growing phenomenon of Sousveillance. The term comes from the French "sous" (from below) and "viller" (to watch). To Watch from Below.<ref>Wearcam.org - World Sousveillance Day. http://wearcam.org/wsd.htm/</ref> Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer [[Steve Mann]] to describe the inverse of surveillance. "Rather than tolerating terrorism as a feedback means to restore the balance (of society)," says Mann, "an alternative framework would be to build a stable system to begin with, e.g. a system that is self-balancing. Such a society may be built with sousveillance (inverse surveillance) as a way to balance the increasing (and increasingly one-sided) surveillance."<ref>"Sousveillance": inverse surveillance in multimedia imaging. Steve Mann, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. Published in Proceedings of the 12th annual ACM international conference on Multimedia. ACM New York, NY, USA, 2004.</ref> A citizen taking a mobile phone video in order to show evidence of a crime is an example of Sousveillance.

	~~===Etymology===~~
	~~Sousveillance:~~
	~~Surveillance means:- sur (above) + viller (~~to ~~watch)~~

	~~Small portable recording devices have given us the growing phenomenon~~ of Sousveillance~~: French "sous" (from below)= "sousveillance" = To Watch from Below~~.~~<ref>Wearcam.org - World Sousveillance Day. http://wearcam.org/wsd.htm/</ref>~~

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Caseorganic at 04:46, 16 May 2011

2011-05-16T04:46:43Z

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	===History===		===History===
	Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer [[Steve Mann]] to describe the inverse of surveillance. "Rather than tolerating terrorism as a feedback means to restore the balance (of society)," says Mann, "an alternative framework would be to build a stable system to begin with, e.g. a system that is self-balancing. Such a society may be built with sousveillance (inverse surveillance) as a way to balance the increasing (and increasingly one-sided) surveillance."		Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer [[Steve Mann]] to describe the inverse of surveillance. "Rather than tolerating terrorism as a feedback means to restore the balance (of society)," says Mann, "an alternative framework would be to build a stable system to begin with, e.g. a system that is self-balancing. Such a society may be built with sousveillance (inverse surveillance) as a way to balance the increasing (and increasingly one-sided) surveillance."<ref>"Sousveillance": inverse surveillance in multimedia imaging. Steve Mann, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. Published in Proceedings of the 12th annual ACM international conference on Multimedia. ACM New York, NY, USA, 2004.</ref>

	===Etymology===		===Etymology===
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	Surveillance means:- sur (above) + viller (to watch)		Surveillance means:- sur (above) + viller (to watch)

	Small portable recording devices have given us the growing phenomenon of Sousveillance: French "sous" (from below)= "sousveillance" = To Watch from Below.<ref>http://wearcam.org/wsd.htm/</ref>		Small portable recording devices have given us the growing phenomenon of Sousveillance: French "sous" (from below)= "sousveillance" = To Watch from Below.<ref>Wearcam.org - World Sousveillance Day. http://wearcam.org/wsd.htm/</ref>

	===Related Reading===		===Related Reading===

Caseorganic at 04:44, 16 May 2011

2011-05-16T04:44:47Z

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Caseorganic at 04:44, 16 May 2011

2011-05-16T04:44:34Z

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	===History===		===History===
	Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer [[Steve Mann]] to describe the inverse of surveillance.		Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer [[Steve Mann]] to describe the inverse of surveillance. "Rather than tolerating terrorism as a feedback means to restore the balance (of society)," says Mann, "an alternative framework would be to build a stable system to begin with, e.g. a system that is self-balancing. Such a society may be built with sousveillance (inverse surveillance) as a way to balance the increasing (and increasingly one-sided) surveillance."

	===Etymology===		===Etymology===
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	===Related Reading===		===Related Reading===
	[[Steve Mann]]		[[Steve Mann]]



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Caseorganic: Created page with '===History=== Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer Steve Mann to describe the inverse of surveillance. ===Etymology=== Sousveillance: Surveill…'

2011-03-31T14:41:14Z

Created page with '===History=== Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer Steve Mann to describe the inverse of surveillance. ===Etymology=== Sousveillance: Surveill…'

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===History===
Sousveillance is a term first coined by wearable computing pioneer [[Steve Mann]] to describe the inverse of surveillance.

===Etymology===
Sousveillance:
Surveillance means:- sur (above) + viller (to watch)

Small portable recording devices have given us the growing phenomenon of Sousveillance: French "sous" (from below)= "sousveillance" = To Watch from Below.<ref>http://wearcam.org/wsd.htm/</ref>

===Related Reading===
[[Steve Mann]]

==References==
<references />

[[Category:Book Pages]]
[[Cateogry:Marked for Editing]]