Abstract
This paper presents the results of a review of contemporary regulatory controls on the use of Point of View Surveillance technologies under Australian law. Law enforcement agencies have considerable scope to apply them, whereas the rights of individuals are more circumscribed and less clear. Because of the technology's applicability to both sur- and sousveillance, a more balanced regulatory framework is necessary.
Disciplines
Consumer Protection Law | Cyberspace Law | Human Rights Law | Law | Politics | Science and Technology
Date of this Version
8-17-2012
Recommended Citation
Roger Clarke, "The Regulation of Point of View Surveillance: A Review of Australian Law" (August 2012). University of New South Wales Faculty of Law Research Series 2012. Working Paper 37.
http://law.bepress.com/unswwps-flrps12/37
Included in
Consumer Protection Law Commons, Cyberspace Law Commons, Human Rights Law Commons, Politics Commons, Science and Technology Commons
Comments
This paper can be referenced as [2012] UNSWLRS 37.