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ISBN 10: 0203127684
ISBN 13: 9780203127681
Author: Michael McGuire
As technology comes to characterize our world in ever more comprehensive ways there are increasing questions about how the 'rights' and 'wrongs' of technological use can be adequately categorized. To date, the scope of such questions have been limited – focused upon specific technologies such as the internet, or bio-technology with little sense of any social or historical continuities in the way technology in general has been regulated.
In this book, for the first time, the 'question of technology' and its relation to criminal justice is approached as a whole. Technology, Crime and Justice analyzes a range of technologies, (including information, communications, nuclear, biological, transport and weapons technologies, amongst many others) in order to pose three interrelated questions about their affects upon criminal justice and criminal opportunity:
Technology, Crime and Justice considers the implications of contemporary technology for the practice of criminal justice and relates them to key historical precedents in the way technology has been interpreted and controlled. It outlines a new ‘social’ way of thinking about technology – in terms of its affects upon our bodies and what they can do, most obviously the ways in which social life and our ability to causally interact with the world is ‘extended’ in various ways. It poses the question – could anything like a ‘Technomia’ of technology be identified – a recognizable set of principles and sanctions which govern the way that it is produced and used, principles also consistent with our sense of justice?
This book provides a key resource for students and scholars of both criminology and technology studies.
Introduction
Technology and Technomia
Foundations: From Echotechnic Harm to Industrial Justice
Tele-crime: Misusing Information Communication Technologies
Tele-control: From Police Whistles to the Post-Surveillance Society
Micro-crime: Misusing Chemical, Biological and Nuclear Technologies
Micro-control: CBNTs and the Biochemical Citizen
Of Hairdryers, Hammers and Handguns: Mid and Multi-Range Technologies
Science, Technology and Justice
The Question Concerning Technomia
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Tags: Michael McGuire, Technology, Crime
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