Drones and unmanned aerial systems : legal and social implications for security and surveillance

Introduction: Situating drones in surveillance societies.- I. Political Technology of Drones.- 1. Mark Andrejevic: Theorizing Drones and Droning Theory.- 2. Kristin Bergtora Sandvik: The Political and Moral Economies of Dual Technology Transfers: Arming Police Drones.- II. Drones Between Privacy and Security.- 3. Primoz Gorkic: The (F)Utility of Privacy Laws: The Case of Drones.- 4. Sanja Milivojevic: Re-bordering the Peripheral Global North and Global South: Game of Drones, Immobilising Mobile Bodies and Decentring Perspectives on Drones in Border Policing.- 5. Luisa Marin and Kamila Krajcikova: Deploying Drones in Policing Southern European Borders: Constraints and Challenges for Data Protection and Human Rights.- III. Drones, the "War on Terror" and Public International Law.- 6. Melanie De Groof: Death from the Sky: International Legal and Practical Issues on the Use of Armed Drones.- 7. Vasja Badalic: The Predators' Rule of Terror.- IV. Drones and International Air Law.- 8. Pablo Mendes de Leon and Benjamyn Ian Scott: An Analysis of Unmanned Aircraft Systems Under Air Law.- V. Domain-Specific Uses of Drones.- 9. David Goldberg: Droning on about Journalism: Remotely Piloted Aircraft and Newsgathering.- 10. Ales Zavrsnik: Drones, Resistance, and Counter-Surveillance.