- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
In Taking Liberties, Susan Herman spells out in vivid detail why all Americans should be worried about the governmental dragnet that has slowly and at times imperceptibly expanded its coverage over the American public. This book is a wake-up call for all Americans, who remain largely unaware of the post-9/11 surveillance regime's insidious and continuing growth.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Ellen DanninTaking Back the Workers' Law68,99 €
- Frank L SalomonThe Lettered Mountain132,99 €
- Katerina LinosDemocratic Foundations of Policy Diffusion41,99 €
- Amy LaiThe Right To Parody38,99 €
- Copyright Law in an Age of Limitations and Exceptions146,99 €
- Joseph P. KennedyInvent and Protect Your Invent81,99 €
- Global Innovation Index 2022, 15th Edition78,99 €
-
-
-
In Taking Liberties, Susan Herman spells out in vivid detail why all Americans should be worried about the governmental dragnet that has slowly and at times imperceptibly expanded its coverage over the American public. This book is a wake-up call for all Americans, who remain largely unaware of the post-9/11 surveillance regime's insidious and continuing growth.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: OUP US
- Seitenzahl: 312
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. März 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 534g
- ISBN-13: 9780199360826
- ISBN-10: 0199360820
- Artikelnr.: 39525003
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: OUP US
- Seitenzahl: 312
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. März 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 534g
- ISBN-13: 9780199360826
- ISBN-10: 0199360820
- Artikelnr.: 39525003
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Susan N. Herman became president of the American Civil Liberties Union in 2008 after serving on its national board for twenty years. A constitutional scholar and chaired professor at Brooklyn Law School, she is the co-editor (with Paul Finkelman) of Terrorism, Government, and Law and the author of The Right to a Speedy and Public Trial.
Introduction
PART I: DRAGNETS AND WATCHLISTS
Chapter 1 The Webmaster and the Football Player
The Material Support Dragnet
The Football Player
The Material Support and Material Witness Dragnets
Chapter 2. "Foreign Terrorist Organizations, " Humanitarians,
and the First Amendment
The Iranian Democrat
Peacemakers and Humanitarians
Chapter 3. Charity at Home
The Campaign against Charities
Collateral Damage to Freedom of Religion and Association
Chapter 4 Traveling with Terror
Watching the Watchlists
Security Theater?
The Rights of Others
Chapter 5 Banks and Databanks
Financial Institutions as TIPSters
Watchlists and the Private Sector
Does It Work?
Collecting the Dots
Why Should I Care? - Privacy and Democracy
PART II - SURVEILLANCE AND SECRECY
Chapter 6 Gutting the Fourth Amendment
The Fourth Amendment and Terrorism
"Foreign " Intelligence Surveillance, Americans, and the Patriot Act
Mayfield v. United States Part II
The Secret Court and the One-Sided Litigation
A Job for Congress and the Courts
Chapter 7 The Patriot Act and Library/Business Records
American Librarians
Judicial Fumbling
Third Party Records and the Fourth Amendment
Reconsidering the "Library Provision "
Chapter 8 Gagging the Librarians
The Library Connection
Other Librarian Tales
Chapter 9 John Doe and the National Security Letter
Why National Security Letters?
John Doe and Victor Marrero
Loosening the Gag
Fourth Amendment Rights for NSL Recipients
First Amendment Rights for Internet Users
The Inspector General Exposés 2007-2010
National Security Letters, the Fourth Amendment, and Congress
Chapter 10 The President's Surveillance Program
In the Halls of the Department of Justice
The Rubber Stamp Congress
Closing the Courthouse Doors
Post-FAA Litigation
The Secret Court Strikes Again
"What Else Is It That We Don't Know? "
PART III: RESTORING CHECKS AND BALANCES
Chapter 11 American Democracy - The President, the Congress, and the Courts
The View from the Oval Office - From Bush to Obama and Beyond
The Sleeping Watchdog
Secrecy and the Courts
The Eclipse of the Courts
Conclusion
Ordinary Americans
Restoring Balance
PART I: DRAGNETS AND WATCHLISTS
Chapter 1 The Webmaster and the Football Player
The Material Support Dragnet
The Football Player
The Material Support and Material Witness Dragnets
Chapter 2. "Foreign Terrorist Organizations, " Humanitarians,
and the First Amendment
The Iranian Democrat
Peacemakers and Humanitarians
Chapter 3. Charity at Home
The Campaign against Charities
Collateral Damage to Freedom of Religion and Association
Chapter 4 Traveling with Terror
Watching the Watchlists
Security Theater?
The Rights of Others
Chapter 5 Banks and Databanks
Financial Institutions as TIPSters
Watchlists and the Private Sector
Does It Work?
Collecting the Dots
Why Should I Care? - Privacy and Democracy
PART II - SURVEILLANCE AND SECRECY
Chapter 6 Gutting the Fourth Amendment
The Fourth Amendment and Terrorism
"Foreign " Intelligence Surveillance, Americans, and the Patriot Act
Mayfield v. United States Part II
The Secret Court and the One-Sided Litigation
A Job for Congress and the Courts
Chapter 7 The Patriot Act and Library/Business Records
American Librarians
Judicial Fumbling
Third Party Records and the Fourth Amendment
Reconsidering the "Library Provision "
Chapter 8 Gagging the Librarians
The Library Connection
Other Librarian Tales
Chapter 9 John Doe and the National Security Letter
Why National Security Letters?
John Doe and Victor Marrero
Loosening the Gag
Fourth Amendment Rights for NSL Recipients
First Amendment Rights for Internet Users
The Inspector General Exposés 2007-2010
National Security Letters, the Fourth Amendment, and Congress
Chapter 10 The President's Surveillance Program
In the Halls of the Department of Justice
The Rubber Stamp Congress
Closing the Courthouse Doors
Post-FAA Litigation
The Secret Court Strikes Again
"What Else Is It That We Don't Know? "
PART III: RESTORING CHECKS AND BALANCES
Chapter 11 American Democracy - The President, the Congress, and the Courts
The View from the Oval Office - From Bush to Obama and Beyond
The Sleeping Watchdog
Secrecy and the Courts
The Eclipse of the Courts
Conclusion
Ordinary Americans
Restoring Balance
Introduction
PART I: DRAGNETS AND WATCHLISTS
Chapter 1 The Webmaster and the Football Player
The Material Support Dragnet
The Football Player
The Material Support and Material Witness Dragnets
Chapter 2. "Foreign Terrorist Organizations, " Humanitarians,
and the First Amendment
The Iranian Democrat
Peacemakers and Humanitarians
Chapter 3. Charity at Home
The Campaign against Charities
Collateral Damage to Freedom of Religion and Association
Chapter 4 Traveling with Terror
Watching the Watchlists
Security Theater?
The Rights of Others
Chapter 5 Banks and Databanks
Financial Institutions as TIPSters
Watchlists and the Private Sector
Does It Work?
Collecting the Dots
Why Should I Care? - Privacy and Democracy
PART II - SURVEILLANCE AND SECRECY
Chapter 6 Gutting the Fourth Amendment
The Fourth Amendment and Terrorism
"Foreign " Intelligence Surveillance, Americans, and the Patriot Act
Mayfield v. United States Part II
The Secret Court and the One-Sided Litigation
A Job for Congress and the Courts
Chapter 7 The Patriot Act and Library/Business Records
American Librarians
Judicial Fumbling
Third Party Records and the Fourth Amendment
Reconsidering the "Library Provision "
Chapter 8 Gagging the Librarians
The Library Connection
Other Librarian Tales
Chapter 9 John Doe and the National Security Letter
Why National Security Letters?
John Doe and Victor Marrero
Loosening the Gag
Fourth Amendment Rights for NSL Recipients
First Amendment Rights for Internet Users
The Inspector General Exposés 2007-2010
National Security Letters, the Fourth Amendment, and Congress
Chapter 10 The President's Surveillance Program
In the Halls of the Department of Justice
The Rubber Stamp Congress
Closing the Courthouse Doors
Post-FAA Litigation
The Secret Court Strikes Again
"What Else Is It That We Don't Know? "
PART III: RESTORING CHECKS AND BALANCES
Chapter 11 American Democracy - The President, the Congress, and the Courts
The View from the Oval Office - From Bush to Obama and Beyond
The Sleeping Watchdog
Secrecy and the Courts
The Eclipse of the Courts
Conclusion
Ordinary Americans
Restoring Balance
PART I: DRAGNETS AND WATCHLISTS
Chapter 1 The Webmaster and the Football Player
The Material Support Dragnet
The Football Player
The Material Support and Material Witness Dragnets
Chapter 2. "Foreign Terrorist Organizations, " Humanitarians,
and the First Amendment
The Iranian Democrat
Peacemakers and Humanitarians
Chapter 3. Charity at Home
The Campaign against Charities
Collateral Damage to Freedom of Religion and Association
Chapter 4 Traveling with Terror
Watching the Watchlists
Security Theater?
The Rights of Others
Chapter 5 Banks and Databanks
Financial Institutions as TIPSters
Watchlists and the Private Sector
Does It Work?
Collecting the Dots
Why Should I Care? - Privacy and Democracy
PART II - SURVEILLANCE AND SECRECY
Chapter 6 Gutting the Fourth Amendment
The Fourth Amendment and Terrorism
"Foreign " Intelligence Surveillance, Americans, and the Patriot Act
Mayfield v. United States Part II
The Secret Court and the One-Sided Litigation
A Job for Congress and the Courts
Chapter 7 The Patriot Act and Library/Business Records
American Librarians
Judicial Fumbling
Third Party Records and the Fourth Amendment
Reconsidering the "Library Provision "
Chapter 8 Gagging the Librarians
The Library Connection
Other Librarian Tales
Chapter 9 John Doe and the National Security Letter
Why National Security Letters?
John Doe and Victor Marrero
Loosening the Gag
Fourth Amendment Rights for NSL Recipients
First Amendment Rights for Internet Users
The Inspector General Exposés 2007-2010
National Security Letters, the Fourth Amendment, and Congress
Chapter 10 The President's Surveillance Program
In the Halls of the Department of Justice
The Rubber Stamp Congress
Closing the Courthouse Doors
Post-FAA Litigation
The Secret Court Strikes Again
"What Else Is It That We Don't Know? "
PART III: RESTORING CHECKS AND BALANCES
Chapter 11 American Democracy - The President, the Congress, and the Courts
The View from the Oval Office - From Bush to Obama and Beyond
The Sleeping Watchdog
Secrecy and the Courts
The Eclipse of the Courts
Conclusion
Ordinary Americans
Restoring Balance