Rachel E. Dubrofsky is Associate Professor of Communication at the University of South Florida. She is the author of The Surveillance of Women on Reality Television: Watching The Bachelor and The Bachelorette.

Shoshana Amielle Magnet is Associate Professor at the Institute of Feminist and Gender Studies at the University of Ottawa. She is the author of When Biometrics Fail: Gender, Race and the Technology of Identity, also published by Duke University Press.

Foreword / Mark Andrejevic ix

Acknowledgments xix

Introduction. Feminist Surveillance Studies: Critical Interventions / Rachel E. Dubrofsky and Soshana Amielle Magnet 1

Part I. Surveillance as Foundational Structure

1. Not-Seeing: State Surveillance, Settler Colonialism, and Gender Violence / Andrea Smith 21

2. Surveillance and the Work of Antitrafficking: From Compulsory Examination to International Coordination / Laura Hyun Yi Kang 39

3. Legally Sexed: Birth Certificates and Transgender Citizens / Lisa Jean Moore and Paisley Currah 58

Part II. The Visual and Surveillance: Bodies on Display

4. Violating In/Visibilities: Honor Killings and Interlocking Surveillance(s) / Yasmin Jiwani 79

5. Gender, Race, and Authenticity: Celebrity Women Tweeting for the Gaze / Rachel E. Dubrofsky and Megan M. Wood 93

6. Held in the Light: Reading Images of Rihanna's Domestic Abuse / Kelli D. Moore 107

Part III. Biometric Technologies as Surveillance Assemblages

7. Terror and the Female Grotesque: Introducing Full-Body Scanners to U.S. Airports / Rachel Hall 127

8. The Public Fetus and the Veiled Woman: Transnational Surrogacy Blogs as Surveillant Assemblage / Sayantani Dasgupta and Shamita Das Dasgupta 150

9. Race, Gender, and Genetic Technologies: A New Reproductive Dystopia? / Dorothy E. Roberts 169

Part IV. Toward a Feminist Praxis in Surveillance Studies

10. Antiprostitution Feminism and the Surveillance of Sex Industry Clients / Ummni Khan 189

11. Research Methods, Institutional Ethnography, and Feminist Surveillance Studies / Kevin Walby and Seantel Anaïs 208

Afterword. Blaming, Shaming, and the Feminization of Social Media / Lisa Nakamura 221

References 229

Contributors 265

Index 271