Journalism, Citizenship and Surveillance Society (Paperback, 1)

Introduction: Journalism, citizenship and surveillance  1. Surveillance and the Structural Transformation of Privacy: Mapping the conceptual landscape of journalism in the post-Snowden era  2. Not Interesting Enough to be Followed by the NSA: An analysis of Dutch privacy attitudes  3.Cryptic Journalism: News reporting of encryption  4. A "Massive and Unprecedented Intrusion": A comparative analysis of American journalistic discourse surrounding three government surveillance scandals  5. Chilling Effect: Regional journalists’ source protection and information security practice in the wake of the Snowden and Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (RIPA) revelations  6. "Comparative Silence" Still? Journalism, academia, and the Five Eyes of Edward Snowden  7. Framing Resistance Against Surveillance: Political communication of privacy advocacy groups in the "Stop Watching Us" and "The Day We Fight Back" campaigns  8. Surveillance Normalization and Critique: News coverage and journalists’ discourses around the Snowden revelations