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How and why has the surreptitious gathering of information on others changed since the appearance of modern Homo sapiens, the arrival of permanent settlements and urban societies? John L. Locke, who teaches at the City University of New York, pursues these modest questions (and more) in a series of loosely connected essays. Locke, a linguist with wide ranging interests, reports that most languages have a term for the interception of words or deeds by a person for whom they were not intended. The author seeks to understand the presumed ‘voracious human appetite’ and the ‘lifelong quest of all humans to know what is going on in the personal and private lives of others’ (6).

surveillance and society

‘Cough a Little upon Entering’: Some Reflections on the History of Surreptitious Spectatorship - An extended review of: Locke's Eavesdropping: An Intimate History.