✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading
Safe or Just Surveilled?: Tawana Petty on the Fight Against Facial Recognition Surveillance
logicmag.io · 5,489 words · saved by 1 readers
Notes from the front lines of organizing and community technology in Detroit.
Safe or Just Surveilled?: Tawana Petty on the Fight Against Facial Recognition Surveillance Organizers across the US have been building a movement to ban police use of facial recognition technology. To date, they have won municipal-level bans in San Francisco, Oakland, and Berkeley, as well as in Somerville, MA; however, the struggle against surveillance technology continues elsewhere. We talked to Tawana “Honeycomb” Petty about what that fight looks like in Detroit, a majority-Black city where global capitalism and municipal disinvestment have left many Black residents below the poverty line.
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- Organizing as Joy: An Ocean-Hill Brownsville Story, with Tranae Moran and Fabian Rogerslogicmag.io
- Community Defense: Sarah T. Hamid on Abolishing Carceral Technologieslogicmag.io
- Press Any Key For Bay Area House Party - by Scott Alexanderastralcodexten.com
- After George Floyd’s murder, police built a secretive surveillance machine that lives on | MIT Technology Reviewtechnologyreview.com
- Chesa Boudin Recall: How San Francisco Became a Failed City - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- 📏Tall Dead Trees - by Humphrey Obuobi - Rebootjoinreboot.org
- The Transparent Society | WIREDwired.com
- Centering Community Voices: How Tech Companies Can Better Engage with Civil Society Organizations | TechPolicy.Presstechpolicy.press
- What Police Can Do With Social Media Spy Tool ShadowDragontheintercept.com
- David Shor’s tweet about Omar Wasow’s research reveals a key debate | Voxvox.com
- Cantrell: Black life, leadership and power in Silicon Valley - San José Spotlightsanjosespotlight.com
- The end of another Sidewalk Labs-linked project highlights smart city sticking point | Smart Cities Divesmartcitiesdive.com