The Rise of Digital Governmentality in the Era of Covid-19
- Ramón Reichert (author)
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Title | The Rise of Digital Governmentality in the Era of Covid-19 |
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Contributor | Ramón Reichert (author) |
DOI | https://doi.org/10.53288/0448.1.08 |
Landing page | https://punctumbooks.com/titles/the-pandemic-visual-regime-visuality-and-performativity-in-the-covid-19-crisis/ |
License | https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/ |
Copyright | Ramón Reichert |
Publisher | punctum books |
Published on | 2023-11-09 |
Long abstract | A decisive effect of the worldwide spread of the corona virus is the transformation of digital lifestyle media into state-used recording, storage and distribution media. With the pandemic spread of the virus, the tectonics of digital power may have shifted the way forward. The global threat posed by the corona virus is transforming mobile media and their software applications into state-organized surveillance technologies. Mobility tracking is regarded by health authorities and government officials as a reliable data basis for enforcing political decisions as legitimate. Seen in this way, digital media take over the empirical basis of political action. The disciplinary techniques of state surveillance and punishment are migrating into all areas of digital communication and affect mobile media (geo-tracking), stop corona apps (monitoring), social media (blaming) and selfies (self-evidence). In a global comparison, this paper will compare different national strategies and also include non-western countries. In this context, this investigation is investigating the biosurveillance in China, Singapore and Hong Kong (SenseTime, TikTok etc.), the secret service control in Israel and the use of robotics in Tunisia. |
Page range | pp. 195–216 |
Print length | 22 pages |
Language | English (Original) |
Keywords |
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Ramón Reichert
(author)Ramón Reichert is a visiting professor for philosophy of science and methods of social research at the Cooperative State University, Mosbach, Germany; a senior researcher at the University of Applied Arts, Vienna, and the program director of MSc data studies at Danube University in Krems, Austria. He previously held teaching and research positions in Basel, Berlin, Fribourg, Helsinki, Lancaster, St. Gallen, Stockholm, and Zurich and was a long-time EU project coordinator. His research interests include the historiography of media and technology, the influence of new media and communication technologies (internet, social media, visual culture), and identity politics. He is the coeditor of the refereed, international journal Digital Culture & Society, in which he has published various articles, including “Rethinking AI: Neural Networks, Biometrics and the New Artificial Intelligence” (2018), “The Politics of Metadata” (2020), and “Networked Images in Surveillance Capitalism” (2022). Reichert is also the editor of Big Data (2014), coauthor of Social Machine Facebook (2019), and author of Selfies: Self-thematization in digital image culture (2023).