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» The War on Privacy
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The War on Privacy
Jacqueline Klosek
Book Code:
C8891
ISBN:
0-275-98891-0
ISBN-13:
978-0-275-98891-3
DOI:
DOI:10.1336/0275988910
248 pages, tables
Praeger Publishers
Publication:
11/30/2006
List Price:
$49.95
(
UK Sterling Price: £27.95
)
Availability:
In Stock
Media Type:
Hardcover
Also Available:
Ebook
Trim Size:
6 1/8 x 9 1/4
Subjects:
Law
»
Contemporary Law
Political Science
»
Civil/Political/Human Rights
Law
»
International Law
Law
»
Business Law
Reviews:
Klosek is to be commended for attempting to provide an overview that encompasses every region of the world. She highlights common themes while providing more detailed information on two categories of nations: large, powerful states whose stance on issues is always important; and those nations in which something especially notable, either good or bad, has happened to privacy in recent years....This is a welcome and valuable overview of an important topic.
—Law & Politics Book Review
May 2007
In
The War on Privacy
, Jacqueline Klosek looks at how notions of privacy have changed not just in the U.S. but also around the globe. Some governments have made genuine efforts to balance civil liberties and security concerns, but the overall trend is chilling.
—American Libraries
March 2007
Klosek contends, "the ongoing global war on terror has led to an ongoing global war on privacy." He details the post-9/11 developments in the world's legal privacy regimes on a regional basis, offering separate chapters on the United States, the Middle East and Africa, the European Union, Canada and Mexico, Latin and South America, and the South Pacific and Asia. He concludes arguing that the erosion of privacy rights worldwide is undermining democratic aspirations.
—Reference & Research Book News
February 2007
Endorsement From Eduardo Ustaran
Partner, Privacy & Information Law Group, Field Fisher Waterhouse LLP
Editor, Data Protection Law & Policy:
The War on Privacy
addresses one of the biggest challenges of our time: where to draw the line between protection against terrorism and privacy protection. The future of democracy lies in getting this challenge right and Jacqueline's book seems to have the answer.
Endorsement From J. Trevor Hughes, CIPP
Executive Director, International Association of Privacy Professionals:
The War on Privacy
provides an exhaustive review of the effect that 9/11 continues to have on our concepts of privacy. The myriad laws described in the book serve as a telling indicator of the complexity of, and challenge presented by, privacy around the globe.
Description:
In today's globalized society, the war on terror has negatively affected privacy rights not just in the United States, but everywhere. When privacy rights are curtailed around the world, American efforts to spread freedom and democracy are hindered, and as a consequence, Americans are less secure in the world. Ironically, the erosion of individual privacy rights, here and abroad, has been happening in the name of enhancing national security. This book sheds light on this apparent contradiction, and argues that governments must do more to preserve privacy rights while endeavoring to protect their citizens against future terrorist attacks.
It is easy to forget that prior to 9/11, privacy rights were on the march. Plans were in the works, in the areas of legislation and regulation, to protect personal privacy from both governmental intrusion and corporate penetration. The need for such protections arose from the swift advances in information technology of the 1990s. But the attacks of 9/11, and the responses of governments to this new level of the terrorist threat, put an end to all that. Not only is privacy no longer emphasized in legislation, it is being eroded steadily, raising significant questions about the handling of personal information, surveillance, and other invasions into the private lives of ordinary citizens.
LC Card Number:
2006028565
LCC Class:
K3263
Dewey Class:
342
PDF Catalogs:
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