Angelo J. Pompano
The student's Annotated Bibliography is drawn from the Teacher's Bibliography. However, it lists only those sources, which are directly related to privacy as it relates video surveillance. If the teacher wishes to expand the unit to include commercial video this bibliography may be supplemented with articles from the teacher's bibliography.
Carr, Diane. “New Surveillance Technology Standards To Guide Law Enforcement Now Available From The American Bar Association.” American Bar Association News Release, October 26, 1999.
This news release lists the standards of the American Bar Association for Criminal Justice Electronic Surveillance.
Gunders, John. "Here's Lookin' at You." Social Alternatives, January, 2000. Vol. 19 Issue 1, p22, 4p.
Discusses the implications of video surveillance on the right to privacy.
Hancock, Lynell; Kalb, Claudia. “You Don’t Have to Smile.” Newsweek, July 17, 1995, p52.
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Reports on the abuse of video surveillance and the lack of federal regulations.
Matthews, Robert. "You Are Being Watched." Focus Magazine, October 1997, pp. 34-39.
A good source for showing students the prevalence of video monitoring.
Noack, David. "Newspaper's Secret Toilet Camera Not Against Law." Editor and Publisher, May 16, 1998, Vol. 131 Issue 20, p11.
Discusses the installation of a hidden video camera in a newspaper's employee bathroom. Rosner, Bob. "How Do You feel About Video Surveillance at Work?" Workforce, October 1999. Vol. 78 Issue 10, p26, 2p.
Discusses the feelings of employees about being observed by video cameras at work.
Salkever, Alex. "Drawing A Line: Too Many Unseen Cameras?" The Christian Science Monitor, June 5, 1998, pp. 1+.
This article provides many examples of video surveillance abuses. It also reports on the use of cameras by cities to help stop crime.