| Document Type
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BL
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| Record Number
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700879
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| Doc. No
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b523068
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| Title & Author
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Protecting what matters : : technology, security, and liberty since 9/11 /\ Clayton Northouse, editor
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| Publication Statement
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Washington, D.C. :: Computer Ethics Institute :: Brookings Institution Press,, c2006
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| Page. NO
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xi, 216 p. ;; 23 cm
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| ISBN
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0815761252 (paper ed. : alk. paper)
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: 0815761260 (cloth ed. : alk. paper)
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: 9780815761259
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: 9780815761266
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| Bibliographies/Indexes
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 189-199) and index
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| Contents
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Providing security and protecting liberty / Clayton Northouse -- How the public sees the security-versus-liberty debate / Alan F. Westin -- Information technology and the new security challenges / James Steinberg -- Building a trusted intelligence information-sharing environment / Zoë Baird and James Barksdale -- Security and liberty : how technology can bridge the divide / Gilman Louie and Gayle von Eckartsberg -- Policies and procedures for protecting security and liberty / Bruce Berkowitz -- Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act : facing the challenge of new technologies / Larry Thompson -- Security, privacy, and government access to commercial data / Jerry Berman -- Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act : has the solution become a problem? / Beryl A. Howell -- Why you should like the Patriot Act / Jon Kyl -- Why I oppose the Patriot Act / Russ Feingold
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| Abstract
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Annotation b Can we safeguard our nation's security without weakening cherished liberties? And how does technology affect the potential conflict between these fundamental goals? These questions acquired renewed urgency in the wake of the 9/11 attacks. They also spurred heated debates over such controversial measures as Total Information Awareness and the USA PATRIOT Act. In this volume, leading figures from the worlds of government, public policy, and business analyze the critical issues underlying these debates. The first set of essays examines the relationship between liberty and security and explores where the public stands on how best to balance the two. In the second section, the authors focus on information technology's role in combating terrorism, as well as tools, policies, and procedures that can strengthen both security and liberty at the same time. Finally, the third part of the book takes on a series of key legal issues concerning the restrictions that should be placed on the government's power to exploit these powerful new technologies
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| Subject
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Civil rights-- United States
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Electronic surveillance-- United States
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Information technology-- United States
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Liberty
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National security-- United States
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September 11 Terrorist Attacks, 2001-- Influence
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| Subject
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Terrorism-- United States-- Prevention
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| Dewey Classification
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323.44/80973
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| LC Classification
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JC599.U5P76 2006
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| Added Entry
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Northouse, Clayton
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Computer Ethics Institute
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