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Volume 2 Issue 2 December 2014

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All articles are © by the author(s). All other work, unless otherwise attributed, is © the Birkbeck Law Review. The Birkbeck Law Review is committed to open-access scholarship. Publications and their content are licensed under Creative Commons (BY-NC-ND 3.0) and are available for free on our website, as well as in print. 

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Losing Our Right to Privacy: How Far is Too Far?
Dr Mark S Ellis

Citizens @ the Fringes: How e-Government Initiatives in British Columbia Are Displacing Citizens’ Rights and Participation
Micheal Vonn

Inverse Surveillance, Activist Journalism and the Brazilian Protests: the Mídia NINJA Case
Raphael Ramos Monteiro de Souza

Surveillance and Education
David Rosen and Aaron Santesso

Proof is Not Binary: The Pace and Complexity of Computer Systems and the Challenges Digital Evidence Poses to the Legal System
John S Atkinson

Fighting For Your Right to What Exactly? The Convoluted Case Law of the EU Court of Justice on Privacy and/or Personal Data Protection
Gloria González Fuster

The Surveillance of ‘Risky Subjects’: Adiaphorisation through Criminal Records, and Contested Narratives of Stigma
Jamie Grace

Contingency and Surveillance: Framing the Risk of Taking Risks
Bernard Keenan

Social Networking: The Application of the Data Protection Framework Revisited
Rebecca Wong

Outsourcing Surveillance—Privatising Policy: Communications Regulation by Commercial Intermediaries
Arne Hintz

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All images, unless otherwise attributed, and the Birkbeck Law Review logo are © the Birkbeck Law Review and are NOT licensed under Creative Commons. All rights reserved.