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Document Type
Podcast
Publication Year
2024
Description
In this episode, we navigate the complex landscape of digital literacy and the systematic surveillance of people of color. We unravel the layers of bias ingrained in our technological systems. Focusing on the #NoTechForICE campaign as a poignant example, we engage with a panel of experts who bring their insights into the realms of data, technology, privacy, surveillance, and race.
Our mission is to shed light on the pervasive issues surrounding technology and surveillance, fostering a nuanced conversation that aims to inspire change. Join us as we explore the roots of surveillance capitalism and work towards a future where technology serves justice and equality for all.
Disciplines
Fourth Amendment | Law and Race | Privacy Law | Race and Ethnicity
Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License
Center/Program
Studio for Law and Culture
Recommended Citation
Wadekar, Disha; Funk, McKenzie; and Lamdan, Sarah, "CRT2 S3 Ep3: Digital Literacy: Unveiling the Roots of Surveillance Capitalism" (2024). CRT2 Season 3. 3.
https://scholarship.law.columbia.edu/crt2_3/3
Episode Details
Length: 42:22
Featuring:
Sarah Lamdan is a Professor at CUNY School of Law. She also has a master’s degree in library science and legal information management and a law certificate in environmental law. Her research focuses on information law and policy. She’s writing a book about data analytics companies called Data Cartels (Stanford University Press).
McKenzie Funk is the author of The Hank Show and the PEN Literary Award-winning Windfall. His writing has appeared in Rolling Stone, National Geographic, Outside, Harper’s, Bloomberg Businessweek, The New York Times Magazine, and the London Review of Books. Funk was a Knight-Wallace Fellow at the University of Michigan, where he studied economics and systems thinking.
Production:
Script Writer: Disha Wadekar
Sound Editor: Kiara Harding
Web Producer: T. Ferguson