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Zusatztext This timely book presents rare ethnographic data within an outstanding analysis of current debates on predictive policing. Conceptualising predictive policing as a sociotechnical system, the book describes various translation processes that lay bare the political, cultural and organisational forces at work. This welcome book sets the standards for future research on data-driven policing.Janet Chan, Professor, UNSW LawWary of simplistic dystopia/utopia dichotomies, Criminal Futures offers a theoretically sophisticated and empirically rich account of predictive policing as a sociotechnical process. This is a landmark study, providing frameworks and analytical tools for understanding - and responding to - the rapid datafication of security that is unfolding. Dean Wilson, Professor of Criminology, University of Sussex Informationen zum Autor Simon Egbert is a postdoc researcher at the Department of Sociology, Technische Universität Berlin. Trained in sociology and criminology, his research interests include science and technology studies, security studies, sociology of prediction, time studies, discourse theory, visual knowledge studies, and sociology of testing. He has published papers on predictive policing, drug testing, lie detection, and ignition interlock devices. Matthias Leese is Senior Researcher for governance and technology at the Center for Security Studies, ETH Zurich. His research is primarily interested in the social effects produced at the intersections of security and technology. It pays specific attention to the normative repercussions of new security technologies across society, in both intended and unintended forms. His work covers various application contexts of security technologies, including airports, borders, policing, and R&D activities. Zusammenfassung This book explores how algorithmic prediction tools transform police work. Building on the growing literature at the intersection of policing and technology studies, this book examines the impact of predictive policing on organizational structures and the ways in which criminal futures are constructed by the police. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1.Criminal futures 2.Predictive policing and its origins 3.The police and technology 4.Data and the need for speed 5.Humans and machines 6.Putting risk on the map 7.Patrolling risk 8.Does it work, though? 9.’Bad’ predictions 10. The future of (predictive) policing ...
