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ing human bodies from their territorial settings and separating them into a series of discrete flows. These flows are then reassembled into distinct ‘data doubles’ which can be scrutinized and targeted for intervention. In the process, we are witnessing a rhizomatic leveling of the hierarchy of surveillance, such that groups which were previously exempt from routine surveillance are now increasingly being monitored” (Haggerty & Ericson, 2000, p.2). Moving away from Foucault’s pre-given entities of those surveilling and the subjects of surveillance, these authors point out to a more recent development in (Western) societies, where we can see a quantitative turn towards citizens, or those being surveilled. The result is that parts of society that were not monitored before, now (can) become scrutiny of surveillance. Once your name, address, occupation or other types of information are electronically stored, your records can travel. These flows of information are the

Changing landscapes of surveillance: emerging technologies and participatory surveillance in Dutch nightscapes