After Snowden: Privacy, Secrecy, and Security in the Information Age,de Ronald Goldfarb , Hodding Carter, David D Cole , Thomas S. Blanton , Jon Mills

-About this book

In This book  Seven experts examine the issues surrounding personal privacy and government security exposed by the Edward Snowden leak.  the role of This book aspires to inform the debates generated by the Snowden disclosures about critical policies: the role of the press in reporting about national security; the value of leaks and the need for whistleblowers; the proper bounds and treatment of civil disobedience; the roles of courts and Congress in overseeing executive practices taken in the defense of our nation; and the appropriate balance between privacy and government investigation and secrecy in this evolving era of invasive technology and metadata gathering.

How do we protect our nation’s security without creating, in the words of Cato Institute official Julian Sanchez, “a nigh-omniscient, planet-spanning, electronic panopticon”? 

And how do we deal with the conundrum described by James Clapper, Director of National Intelligence?: “We are supposed to keep the country safe, predict anticipatory intelligence, with no risk and no embarrassment if revealed, and without a scintilla of jeopardy to privacy of any domestic person or foreign person.

-CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION
Ronald Goldfarb

THE PRESS
Hodding Carter III

PROTECTING NEWS IN THE ERA OF DISRUPTIVE SOURCES
Edward Wasserman

WHAT SHOULD WE DO ABOUT THE LEAKERS?
David Cole

JUDGING STATE SECRETS: WHO DECIDES—AND HOW?
Barry Siegel

THE FUTURE OF PRIVACY IN THE SURVEILLANCE AGE
Jon L. Mills

SECRECY, SURVEILLANCE, AND THE SNOWDEN EFFECT
Thomas Blanton

EPILOGUE
Ronald Goldfarb

NOTES

-Caractéristiques

Date de parution :19 mai 2015   

N.de pages: 266 pages

Éditeur : Thomas Dunne Books

ISBN    125006760X, 9781250067609

ASIN : B00O79HNCI

Langue : : Anglais