2003˜The œAmerican city & countyRequires access

TRANSIT SURVEILLANCE: WRECKS, LIES & VIDEOTAPE

L Isaacs

Open publisher page 2 citations

Abstract

In recent years, too many people riding on public transportation have come to see being on board a public transit vehicle involved in an accident as a means to enrich themselves by filing a false claim of injury in order to recieve monetary compensation from the transit agency. However, many transit agencies are now using closed-circuit surveillance cameras on vehicles to record passenger and operator behavior. Although some individuals bristle at the thought of being watched by government agencies, transit officials say most passengers and employees accept the technology and support its use. This article discusses this growing practice in the public transportation sector.

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What this paper is about

In recent years, too many people riding on public transportation have come to see being on board a public transit vehicle involved in an accident as a means to enrich themselves by filing a false claim of injury in order to recieve monetary compensation from the transit agency. However, many transit agencies are now using closed-circuit surveillance cameras on vehicles to record passenger and operator behavior. Although some individuals bristle at the thought of being watched by government agencies, transit officials say most passengers and employees accept the technology and support its use. This article discusses this growing practice in the public transportation sector.

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OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

In recent years, too many people riding on public transportation have come to see being on board a public transit vehicle involved in an accident as a means to enrich themselves by filing a false claim of injury in order to recieve monetary compensation from the transit agency. However, many transit agencies are now using closed-circuit surveillance cameras on vehicles to record passenger and operator behavior. Although some individuals bristle at the thought of being watched by government agencies, transit officials say most passengers and employees accept the technology and support its use. This article discusses this growing practice in the public transportation sector.

Key concepts: Public transport, Transit (satellite), Agency (philosophy), Compensation (psychology), Government (linguistics), Order (exchange), Business, Transport engineering

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