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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Mizue Aizeki , Matt Mahmoudi , Coline Schupfer , Ruha BenjaminPublisher: Haymarket Books Imprint: Haymarket Books ISBN: 9781642599114ISBN 10: 1642599115 Pages: 300 Publication Date: 13 February 2024 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsFOREWORD: Borders & Bits: From Obvious to Insidious Violence by Ruha Benjamin Introduction: Resisting Technologies of Violence and Control By Mizue Aizeki, Matt Mahmoudi, and Coline Schupfer SECTION 1: Ideologies of Exclusion: Title? By Harsha Walia Multiplying State Violence in the Name of Homeland Security by Mizue Aizeki Empire’s Walls, Global Apartheid’s Infrastructure by Joseph Nevins and Todd Miller Fortress Europe’s Proliferating Borders by Miriam Ticktin Frontex and Fortress Europe’s Technological Experiments by Katy Fallon and Petra Molnar Abolish Migration Deterrence by Jenna M. Loyd Cruel Fictions in the Black Mediterranean by Ida Danewid, The Black Mediterranean Collective CASE STUDY: Why We Need Local Campaigns to End Immigration Detention CASE STUDY: Why We Took the U.K. to Court for their Discriminatory Visa Streaming Algorithm SECTION 2: Conjuring the Perfect Threat: Techno-Securitization and Domestic Policing Building the #NoTechforICE Campaign: An Interview with Jacinta Gonzalez Big Tech, Borders and Biosecurity: Securitization in Britain after Covid-19 by Nisha Kapoor Targeting Muslim communities in NYC: Interview with Fahd Ahmed Global Palestine: Exporting Israel’s Regime of Population Control by Jeff Halper Chicago’s Gang Database Targeting People of Color: Interview with Xanat Sobrevilla and Alyx Goodwin Building Community Power in Unequal Cities: Interview with Hamid Khan CASE STUDY: Why We Are Suing Clearview AI In California State Court CASE STUDY: How We Fight Against (Tech-Facilitated) Persecution of Uyghurs in China and Abroad CASE STUDY: Stop Urban Shield: How We Fought DHS’ Militarized Police Trainings SECTION 3: Digital IDs: The Body as a Border Digital ID: A Primer by Sara Baker, The Engine Room IDs and the Citizen: Technologically Determined Identity in India by Usha Ramanathan The cost of recognition by the state: IDs card as coercion: Interview with Rodjé Malcolm and Matthew McNaughton The UK’s Production of Tech-enabled Precarity: An Interview with Gracie Mae Bradley On Donkeys and Blockchains: A Conversation with Margie Cheesman CASE STUDY: How We Mobilized Civil Society to Fight Tunisia’s Proposed Digital ID System CASE STUDY: Why We Must Fight for Alternatives to the UK’s Digital-Only ID System SECTION 4: Bordering Everyday Cities Apartheid Tech: The Use and Expansion of Biometric Identification and Surveillance Technologies in the Occupied West Bank by Marwa Fartafta The Encroachment of Smart Cities by Ben Green CONTROL-X: Communication, Control, & Exclusion by Brian Jefferson Data Justice in Mexico: How Big Data is Reshaping the Struggle for Rights and Political Freedoms by Arely Cruz-Santiago, Ernesto Schwartz-Marín, and Conor O’Reilly Corporate Tech and The Legible City by Ryan Gerety, Mariah Montgomery, Mizue Aizeki and Nasma Ahmed Seeing the Watched: Mass Surveillance in Detroit By Tawana Petty Necropolitics and Neoliberalism Are Driving Brazil’s Surveillance Infrastructure By Rafael Evangelista CASE STUDY: Why We Must Fight Against COVID-19 Surveillance and Technosolutionism CASE STUDY: How We Challenged the German Migration Office’s Surveillance Technology CASE STUDY: Fighting San Diego’s Smart Streetlights Super Surveillance System SECTION 5: Looking Forward Abolish National Security by Arun Kundnani The First Step is Finding Each Other by Timmy Châu The Red Deal: Indigenous Liberation and The Fight to Save the Planet by Nick Estes Trying Harder to Build a World Where Life is Precious: An Interview with Ruth Wilson Gilmore Editors and Contributors AcknowledgmentsReviews"""This volume... holds a mirror up to the everyday violence of borders that rarely capture widespread public attention, much less outrage. The essays and case studies that follow draw our attention to the policies and technologies that governments and companies are deploying quietly and viciously, tearing into people’s lives, ripping families apart, and hunting down the most vulnerable, one computer bit at a time."" —Ruha Benjamin, from the Foreword ""The essays in Resisting Borders and Technologies of Violence are all excellent, but collectively add up to more than their parts, a keyhole look into the future, where new repressive technologies will be met by new forms of creative resistance. Mizue Aizeki, Matt Mahmoudi, and Coline Schupfer have put together a vital collection of essays that help us imagine escaping what they have in store for us."" —Greg Grandin ""In a world awash with violent borders, this book serves as a beacon of hope guiding us towards a more just future."" —Reece Jones, author of Nobody Is Protected: How the Border Patrol Became the Most Dangerous Police Force in the United States ""A valuable resource for those trying to dismantle technologized regimes of state terror around the world and create something life-giving in their place."" —Ben Tarnoff, author of Internet for the People: The Fight for Our Digital Future ""Resisting Borders and Technologies of Violence is an essential book for the difficult times we find ourselves in. This collection provides vital insight and nuance about the political, social, and technological dynamics of borders and technologies of coercion. Far more than just lines on a map, this book illuminates how modern borders are more fluid and complex than ever, but perhaps most importantly, how we can organise against them. Through compelling case studies and meticulous research, readers will find the book to be an essential resource for building movements that can fight back against technological authoritarianism in various forms."" —Lizzie O'Shea, author, Future Histories: What Ada Lovelace, Tom Paine, and the Paris Commune Can Teach Us About Digital Technology ""This brilliantly curated collection brings a much needed understanding of how technology, geopolitics, and imperial domination by the United States and Europe are fragmenting the world through borders reinforced by surveillance drones, myriad tracking devices, and massive databases that use our own biometrics to undermine our freedom. But far more than a chronicle of oppression, Resisting Borders offers analysis and case studies of resistance fighters outsmarting the 'smart’ borders to inspire us to continue the fight to save the planet and our humanity."" —James Kilgore, author, Understanding Mass Incarceration and Understanding E-Carceration" This volume... holds a mirror up to the everyday violence of borders that rarely capture widespread public attention, much less outrage. The essays and case studies that follow draw our attention to the policies and technologies that governments and companies are deploying quietly and viciously, tearing into people's lives, ripping families apart, and hunting down the most vulnerable, one computer bit at a time. -Ruha Benjamin, from the Foreword Author InformationMizue Aizeki is Executive Director and founder of the Surveillance Resistance Lab. Aizeki's photographic work appears in Dying to Live: A Story of U.S. Immigration in an Age of Global Apartheid and Policing the Planet. Matt Mahmoudi is Researcher/Adviser on Artificial Intelligence & Human Rights at Amnesty Tech, where he has spent the last two years leading the effort to ban facial recognition technologies. He is an Affiliated Lecturer at the University of Cambridge. Mahmoudi is co-author of the book Digital Witness, published by Oxford University Press. Coline Schupfer is a consultant working with the International Institute for Environment and Development and Open Society Foundations on community-based public interest litigation. She has written for publications including the International Justice Monitor, Border Criminologies, Opinio Juris, and the Asia Pacific Journal on Human Rights and the Law. Ruha Benjamin is an internationally recognised writer, speaker, and professor of African American Studies at Princeton University, where she is the founding director of the Ida B. Wells Just Data Lab. She is the award-winning author of Race After Technology: Abolitionist Tools for the New Jim Code and editor of Captivating Technology, among many other publications. Her work has been featured widely in the media, including the New York Times, the Washington Post, CNN, The Root, and The Guardian. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |