Eavesdropping : an intimate history
著者
書誌事項
Eavesdropping : an intimate history
Oxford University Press, 2010
- hbk.
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 234-255) and index
収録内容
- Passionate spectators
- Under the leaves
- Open-plan living
- Reluctant domestication
- Privacy, intimacy, and the selves
- Personal power and social control
- Passionate exhibitors
- What will the servants say?
- Virtual eaves
- Intimacy by theft
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Why we can't resist listening in on our neighbours
Eavesdropping has a bad name. It is a form of human communication in which the information gained is stolen, and where such words as cheating and spying come into play. But eavesdropping may also be an attempt to understand what goes on in the lives of others so as to know better how to live one's own. John Locke's entertaining and disturbing account explores everything from sixteenth-century voyeurism to Hitchcock's 'Rear Window'; from chimpanzee behaviour to Parisian caf'e society; from private eyes to Facebook and Twitter. He uncovers the biological drive behind the behaviour, and its consequences across history and cultures. In the age of CCTV, phone tapping, and computer hacking, this is uncomfortably important reading.
目次
- 1. Passionate Spectators
- 2. Under the Leaves
- 3. Open Plan
- 4. Reluctant Domestication
- 5. Privacy, Intimacy, and the Selves
- 6. Personal Power and Social Control
- 7. What Will the Servants Say?
- 8. Passionate Exhibitors
- 9. Virtual Eaves
- 10. Intimacy by Theft
- Notes
- Reference
- Index
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