| Part Of G'TOWN LAW - Racial Bias/Gov't
Report Video IssueGovernment Surveillance and Race, Part 1
2016-04-08T21:17:09-04:00https://ximage.c-spanvideo.org/eyJidWNrZXQiOiJwaWN0dXJlcy5jLXNwYW52aWRlby5vcmciLCJrZXkiOiJGaWxlc1wvMGQxXC8yMDE2MDQwODIyNTAyMjAwMl9oZC5qcGciLCJlZGl0cyI6eyJyZXNpemUiOnsiZml0IjoiY292ZXIiLCJoZWlnaHQiOjUwNn19fQ==A day-long conference was held examining historical and current perspectives of surveillance of black communities. Speakers included Pulitzer Prize-winner David Levering-Lewis talking about the history of surveillance of African Americans for signs of subversion from slavery to the present-day Black Lives Matters movement.
After introductory remarks presentations and panel discussions were held: “Notes on the Color of Surveillance” by Alvaro Bedoya; “Surveillance in the Slave Era” by Simone Browne; “Watching Back: There’s an App for That” by Brandon Anderson and Anthony Cook; “Surveillance of Low-Income Communities” by Khiara Bridges, Hamid Khan, and Robert Patterson; and “The ‘Negro Subversion’ Division: Early 20th Century Surveillance” by David Levering Lewis.
“The Color of Surveillance: Government Monitoring of the African American Community” was held by Georgetown Law and the Center on Privacy and Technology.
After introductory remarks presentations and panel discussions were held: “Notes on the Color of Surveillance” by Alvaro Bedoya; “Surveillance in the Slave Era” by Simone Browne; “Watching Back: There’s an App for That” by Brandon Anderson and Anthony Cook; “Surveillance of Low-Income Communities” by Khiara Bridges, Hamid Khan, and Robert Patterson; and “The ‘Negro Subversion’ Division: Early 20th Century Surveillance” by David Levering Lewis.
“The Color of Surveillance: Government Monitoring of the African American Community” was held by Georgetown Law and the Center on Privacy and Technology.
A day-long conference was held examining historical and current perspectives of surveillance of black communities. Speakers included Pulitzer Prize-winner David Levering-Lewis talking about the history of surveillance of African… read more
A day-long conference was held examining historical and current perspectives of surveillance of black communities. Speakers included Pulitzer Prize-winner David Levering-Lewis talking about the history of surveillance of African Americans for signs of subversion from slavery to the present-day Black Lives Matters movement.
After introductory remarks presentations and panel discussions were held: “Notes on the Color of Surveillance” by Alvaro Bedoya; “Surveillance in the Slave Era” by Simone Browne; “Watching Back: There’s an App for That” by Brandon Anderson and Anthony Cook; “Surveillance of Low-Income Communities” by Khiara Bridges, Hamid Khan, and Robert Patterson; and “The ‘Negro Subversion’ Division: Early 20th Century Surveillance” by David Levering Lewis.
“The Color of Surveillance: Government Monitoring of the African American Community” was held by Georgetown Law and the Center on Privacy and Technology. close
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Alvaro M. Bedoya Executive Director Georgetown University Law Center->Center on Privacy and Technology -
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