Law, Surveillance and the Humanities

Discover the intriguing connections between literature and modern surveillance in Law, Surveillance and the Humanities by Anne Brunon-Ernst. Set to be published by Edinburgh University Press in 2025, this thought-provoking book spans 288 pages and delves into the relevance of literary works, such as those by Margaret Atwood and Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels, in the context of contemporary issues like social media platforms and global crises like COVID-19.

Brunon-Ernst expertly examines how these narratives reflect and critique the pervasive nature of surveillance in today's digital age. This engaging exploration is essential for anyone interested in the intersection of law, literature, and technology. Don't miss the chance to enrich your understanding of how humanities can illuminate pressing societal challenges. Secure your copy of this compelling paperback today!