Resisting Public Space Surveillance: Fostering privacy and anonymity in the age of mass video and facial recognition surveillance: Difference between revisions

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'''[https://cryptpad.fr/file/#/2/file/iU-QyT9UM+I8pxKVCRSuKtgi/ Here is the Slide Deck Used for the Presentation]'''
'''[https://cryptpad.fr/file/#/2/file/iU-QyT9UM+I8pxKVCRSuKtgi/ Here is the Slide Deck Used for the Presentation]'''


>> <span style="font-size:larger">'''[[CKS Notes|Check out notes from other sessions here]]'''</span>
>> <span style="font-size:larger">'''[[CKS Notes|Check out notes from other sessions here]]'''</span>

Revision as of 17:27, 6 October 2020

Workshop: Resisting public space surveillance: Fostering privacy and anonymity in the age of mass video and facial recognition surveillance.

Surveillance technology in the public space is being used for illegitimate purposes such as to dissuade social protests. The unliability of facial recognition survillance have led to the wrong detention of innocent people, having a disparate impact on female, non-caucasian, trans or non-binary population. Join us to explore how we can expose and fight back this use of public space surveillance.

When the need to fight back public space surveillance becomes primal there are many possible paths to resist: legal actions, advocacy, between others. Join us for this dynamic workshop lead by Santiago Narváez who will help us collectively answer:

  • How can we resist?
  • Do we even need public space surveillance as it is today?
  • How can we analyse public space surveillance systems and fight back their normalization?
  • Can we reinvent public space surveillance?
  • What limits and controls could we establish to attain surveillance systems that effectively protect our rights and be effective pursuing legitimate aims?

// We will be hosting a 25 minute post-workshop networking exercise to allow folks to meet others who share their interest, and strengthen collaborations across various lines. Make sure to schedule in 25 minutes extra on your calendar, if you are interested in joining //

Santiago Narváez is a researcher at R3D, based in Mexico City which focuses on defending digital rights in Mexico. Narvaez surveils the people that are surveilling us, by researching privacy and surveillance. When he is not doing requests for information or analyzing databases, he composes music and plays mid field in R3D soccer team.

Here is the Slide Deck Used for the Presentation

>> Check out notes from other sessions here

Notes

  • Clearview AI is a secretive organization that is providing facial recognition software to authorities.


VICTORIA START PUTTING HTE NOTES FROM EHRE

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