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Emily van der Meulen and Robert Heynen’s edited volume highlights gaps in the field of Surveillance Studies, specifically the “limited systematic attention to gender” (pg. 4). The editors argue that racialized and gendered accounts of surveillance are central to various histories that have systematically produced bodies and individuals as either “normal” or “deviant” (pg. 16). This collection highlights the importance of individual experiences and collective histories that shape contemporary surveillance culture. Expanding the Gaze: Gender and the Politics of Surveillance adds to a growing body of work in Surveillance Studies that draws attention to the lived experiences of surveilled subjects, and the ways in which individuals’ experiences of surveillance can change dramatically depending on their (intersectional) identities.

Review of van der Meulen and Heynen’s Expanding the Gaze: Gender and the Politics of Surveillance