As we live more of our lives online, data privacy issues become more important. Who is collecting our data and what are they doing with it? Aaron Mauro, Assistant Professor with the Centre for Digital Humanities, spoke about identity and surveillance captalism with social media intern Hayley Wilhelm for this bonus mini episode.\nLinks\nWorking from home during the pandemic creates new cybersecurity threats (The Conversation, 9 April 2020)\n\xa0\nCoronavirus contact tracing poses serious threats to our privacy (The Conversation, 10 May 2020)\n\xa0\nCanadians need to consider implications of COVID-19 surveillance, says Brock prof (Brock News, 21 April 2020)\n\xa0\n@onthename Aaron Mauro on Twitter\n\xa0\nDr. Aaron Mauro website\n\xa0\nCentre for Digital Humanities\nCredits\nWe love to hear from our listeners! Join us on\xa0Twitter,\xa0Facebook, and\xa0Instagram\xa0@brockhumanities.\n\xa0\nPlease subscribe and rate us on your favourite podcasting app so you don\u2019t miss an episode.\n\xa0\nLearn more about the Faculty of Humanities, including our events, programs of study, and departments,\xa0online.\n\xa0\nForeword is hosted and produced by Alison Innes for the Faculty of Humanities at Brock University.\n\xa0\nSound design and editing by\xa0Serena Atallah. Theme music is by\xa0Khalid Imam.\n\xa0\nSpecial thanks to Brock University\u2019s MakerSpace and Brock University Marketing and Communications for studio and web support.\n\xa0\nThis podcast is financially supported by the Faculty of Humanities at Brock University.