Nothing to Hide: The False Tradeoff Between Privacy and Security c2011 Solove [PDF]

Nothing to Hide: The False Tradeoff Between Privacy and Security (c2011) by Daniel J. Solove.

eBOOK INFO: http://yalepress.yale.edu/book.asp?isbn=9780300172317

CONTENTS:
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1 Introduction

PART I - Values: How We Should Assess and Balance the Values of Privacy and Security
2 The Nothing-to-Hide Argument
3 The All-or-Nothing Fallacy
4 The Danger of Deference
5 Why Privacy Isn’t Merely an Individual Right

PART II - Times of Crisis: How the Law Should Address Matters of National Security
6 The Pendulum Argument
7 The National-Security Argument
8 The Problem with Dissolving the Crime-Espionage Distinction
9 The War-Powers Argument and the Rule of Law

PART III - Constitutional Rights: How the Constitution Should Protect Privacy
10 The Fourth Amendment and the Secrecy Paradigm
11 The Third Party Doctrine and Digital Dossiers
12 The Failure of Looking for a Reasonable Expectation of Privacy
13 The Suspicionless-Searches Argument
14 Should We Keep the Exclusionary Rule?
15 The First Amendment as Criminal Procedure

PART IV - New Technologies: How the Law Should Cope with Changing Technology
16 Will Repealing the Patriot Act Restore Our Privacy?
17 The Law-and-Technology Problem and the Leave-It-to-the-Legislature Argument
18 Video Surveillance and the No-Privacy-in-Public Argument
19 Should the Government Engage in Data Mining?
20 The Luddite Argument, the Titanic Phenomenon, and the Fix-a-Problem Strategy
21 Conclusion


FILE INFO: paginated, bookmarked, true PDF (not converted).