Daniel Trottier Erasmus University Rotterdam trottiereshcceurnl Tuesday 31 March 2015 Introducing Digital Vigilantism DV Digital Vigilantism is a process where citizens are collectively offended by other citizen activity and respond through coordinated retaliation ID: 1046352
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1. Digital vigilantism:Visibility as a Weapon?Daniel TrottierErasmus University Rotterdamtrottier@eshcc.eur.nlTuesday, 31 March, 2015
2. Introducing Digital Vigilantism (DV)
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4. Digital Vigilantism…is a process where citizens are collectively offended by other citizen activity, and respond through coordinated retaliationIncludes, but not limited to ‘naming and shaming’Unwanted, intense, enduring visibilityLocal / national / transnationalExclusively online / embodied activityTarget participation / target exclusion
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6. (i) DV and Digital Media CultureThe ability to monitor and intervene in the lives of othersDV as a communicative/mediated act, and a collective social actDV and cyber-bullyingConvergence of social spheres, complication of online/offline and other spatial boundaries
7. (i) DV and Digital Media Culture
8. (i) DV and Digital Media Culture
9. (ii) DV, State Power, Citizens, ViolenceVigilantism as a kind of private violenceChallenge state monopoly on violent activityVigilantism, nationalism, and us / themCommunication counter-power?How are police coping with DV?
10. Introducing Surveillance
11. (iii) DV, Surveillance, Privacy and Visibility Temporal and contextual gaps in surveillanceMutual augmentation of surveillanceComplex nature of privacy and public spaceDiscrimination, lack of professionalismHow are individuals coping with involvement in or subjection to DV?
12. sousveillancelateral surveillanceparticipatory surveillance
13. DVTargetsDV ParticipantsNews MediaPolicePolicymakersSocial Media