From Sarah Igo (author of The Known Citizen: A History of Privacy in Modern America): âTracing a century of debates on topics from national security to reproductive rights, None of Your Damn Business offers a lively, instructive account of Americansâ ambivalent (and often muddled) thinking about privacyâ
STARRED Kirkus Review:Â âIn an important book that goes to the heart of issues at the forefront of contemporary life, Ferguson examines how police departments are now using supposedly âobjectiveâdata-driven surveillance technologies to work more effectively in a budget-cutting era and to avoid claims of racial bias. In this engaging, well-written narrative, based on studies and…
From the book description:Â âSimmons takes a broad look at the effect of new technologies and privacy, arguing that advances in technology can enhance our privacy and our security at the same time. This book will appeal to academics and students in the field of law, criminology, and political science, and will be of interest to…
From Serena Sacks (Chief Information Officer, Fulton County Schools; 2019 Woman of the Year, Woman in IT Awards): âMs Attaiâs new book on student data privacy is an essential read for every educator. She effectively provides context for the concerns, an educatorâs perspective, practical technical knowledge and relevant solutions in accessible language. As the CIO…
From Doug Hesse (University of Denver): âThis brilliant book asks profoundly disturbing questions. How might we read and write, think and live when never-disappearing textual selves circulate wildly? How might we teach and learn when screensâand their embodied knowledges, half-truths, and malevolenciesâare utterly ubiquitous, endlessly connectable? Miller lucidly stories his way toward answers, braiding narratives…
From the book description: âThe concept of privacy has long been confused and incoherent. The right to privacy has been applied promiscuously to an alarmingly wide-ranging assortment of issues including free speech, political consent, abortion, contraception, sexual preference, noise, discrimination, and pornography. The conventional definition of privacy, and attempts to evolve a âprivacy-as-a-fenceâ approach, are…
Chris Slobogin (Milton Underwood Professor of Law, Vanderbilt University and author of Privacy at Risk): âAre police-worn body cameras a panacea for the problem of police violence and abuse? Or are they simply another intrusion into privacy that only rarely definitively tells us the full truth about police-citizen interactions? Relying on numerous interviews, close scrutiny of…
From Peter Swire (Georgia Institute of Technology): âThis book persuasively argues that substate actors, including interior ministries and data protection officials, form international networks to accomplish internationally what they cannot win domestically. The clearest value of the book comes from its diverse case studies. The discussion of the 2000 Safe Harbor for commercial transfers of…
From The New York Times: âA riveting account⌠Reads like a literary thriller⌠Snowden pushes the reader to reflect more seriously on what every American should be asking already. What does it mean to have the data of our lives collected and stored on file, ready to be accessedânot just now, by whatever administration happens to…
From Tim Wu (author of The Curse of Bigness): âTools and Weapons reads like a techno-legal thriller, yet offers a thorough and eye-opening account of the major tech controversies of the last decade, from NSA spying through AI ethics and the US-China standoff. Brad Smith, a believer that âgreat power brings great responsibilityâ makes it evident that the…