Linked from

The 37 pages that link to Surveillance capitalism, each with the reason it gives.

• AdvertisingRelated: Targeted digital advertising relies on extensive data collection and audience profiling.

• Social mediaRelated: Many social platforms monetize behavioral data gathered from users' activity.

• SurveillanceRelated: Commercial monitoring makes behavioral data a source of profit and influence.

• Attention economyRelated: Behavioral data lets platforms target the attention they compete to capture.

• Digital laborRelated: Digital labor can generate behavioral data that platforms collect and monetize.

• TechnologyRelated: Digital technologies enable new forms of data extraction and behavioral monitoring.

• GamificationRelated: Data-heavy gamified platforms can turn participation into a source of behavioral tracking and commercial value.

• Mass surveillanceRelated: Commercial tracking extends population-scale monitoring beyond state security agencies.

• Closed-circuit televisionRelated: Commercial camera analytics raise questions about collecting and monetizing behavioral data.

• Web 2.0Related: Engagement-driven platforms made behavioral data a valuable commercial resource.

• History of computingRelated: It frames a major consequence of large-scale data collection by digital platforms.

• Digital identityRelated: Identity-linked data can enable the tracking and profiling associated with this model.

• Online advertisingRelated: Behavioral ad targeting is a prominent revenue use of extensive personal data collection.

• AI ethicsRelated: AI can expand the scale and precision of commercial monitoring and behavioral influence.

• Big dataRelated: Big-data collection enables behavioral profiling and prediction as commercial products.

• Media ecologyRelated: It shows how digital media environments can reorganize power, privacy, and everyday behavior.

• Sergey BrinRelated: Google’s advertising business, built during Brin’s tenure, became central to debates about data use.

• The Truman ShowRelated: The film’s commercial use of Truman’s life anticipates later concerns about data-driven observation.

• Information and communications technologyRelated: ICT platforms can turn routine interactions into data extraction and commercial prediction.

• Information societyRelated: Commercial data extraction is one consequence of making information a primary economic resource.

• Jacques EllulRelated: Ellul’s account of autonomous technique helps frame questions about data-driven influence.

• Network societyRelated: Networked services can make everyday activity a source of data extraction and control.

• Digital RevolutionRelated: Networked services made large-scale collection and monetization of behavioral data possible.

• Information AgeRelated: Data-driven business models turned everyday digital activity into a source of commercial value.

• SpywareRelated: Spyware shares the logic of converting observed behavior into information for another party.

• Technology and societyRelated: It connects digital business models with privacy, power, and behavioral influence.

• 2010sRelated: The growth of targeted advertising raised questions about extraction and user autonomy.

• Yuval Noah HarariRelated: Harari’s concerns about data and power intersect with this account of digital business.

• DataismRelated: Its business model gives practical force to the demand for ever more data.

• Digital anthropologyRelated: It connects everyday platform use to commercial extraction and asymmetries of power.

• Information privacyRelated: It illustrates how commercial incentives can turn personal information into a resource for behavioral influence.

• Interactive mediaRelated: Interactive systems can record user behavior and turn it into commercially valuable data.

• InformaticsRelated: Data-intensive systems can make information about people a resource for commercial power.