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Scott Skinner-Thompson presents a vivid account of how privacy can serve as a tool of resistance and equality worthy of constitutional protection. Examining how the lives of minority groups are uniquely harmed by surveillance regimes, this book shows how even limited privacy can enhance lives at the margins in material ways.

Produktbeschreibung
Scott Skinner-Thompson presents a vivid account of how privacy can serve as a tool of resistance and equality worthy of constitutional protection. Examining how the lives of minority groups are uniquely harmed by surveillance regimes, this book shows how even limited privacy can enhance lives at the margins in material ways.
Autorenporträt
Scott Skinner-Thompson is an Associate Professor at Colorado Law School, where he researches constitutional law, civil rights, and privacy law, with a particular focus on LGBTQ and HIV issues. He is the editor of AIDS and the Law (5th ed., 2016; 6th ed. 2020), one of the leading resources in the field. His work has also appeared in Slate, Salon, and The New Republic. In 2014, he was selected as one of the Best LGBT Lawyers Under 40 by the National LGBT Bar Association.