The book, written for a general audience, includes some material that had been adapted by law review articles written by Solove. Raymond G. Kessler wrote in the Law and Politics Book Review that "the average reader may find some discussions of the law difficult to follow."[1] The book has twenty one chapters in four parts.[1] The parts are "How We Should Assess and Balance the Values of Privacy and Security", "How the Law Should Address Matters of National Security", "How the Constitution Should Protect Privacy" and "How the Law Should Cope With Changing Technology".[2]
Reviewsedit
Tony Doyle wrote in a book review published in the Journal of Value Inquiry that "Overwhelmingly Nothing to Hide is a carefully argued, hysteria-free book" and that the author "makes a strong case for the profound social value of privacy, the siege it is currently under, and how to preserve it."[3] Woodrow Hartzog wrote in the Michigan Law Review that the thesis of his book review is "Solove's polemic is a strong and desperately needed collection of frames that counterbalances the "nothing to hide" argument and other refrains so often used in privacy disputes."[4] J.M. Keller wrote in Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries that the book is "Interesting for those with a passing interest in privacy, security, or legal rhetoric, yet well researched enough to recommend to privacy and security scholars."[5]
Delmus E. Williams of the Journal of Academic Librarianship argues that while Solove "writes well" and "offers solid support for those who would argue that we need more protection for personal privacy" he argues that the book "does not claim to a balanced, and thoughtful readers will want to find other sources if they hope to understand counter arguments."[6] Raymond G. Kessler wrote in the Law and Politics Book Review that "Being so short, some readers might find it wanting in details, examples and explanations. However, this work is one very, very, good place to start."[1]
Referencesedit
Doyle, Tony. "Daniel J. Solove, Nothing to Hide: The False Tradeoff between Privacy and Security" (book review). Journal of Value Inquiry Volume 46, Issue 1. p. 107-112. Published online on 19 November 2011. ISSN 0022-5363. DOI 10.1007/s10790-011-9303-z. Available at ProQuest.
Hartzog, Woodrow. "The Fight to Frame Privacy" (Alternate title: "Nothing to Hide: the False Tradeoff Between Privacy and Security" - book review) (). Michigan Law Review. 111.6 (Apr. 2013): p. 1021-1043. Available at LegalTracInfoTrac of Gale Cengage Learning.
^ abcKessler, Raymond G. "Nothing to Hide: The False Tradeoff Between Privacy and Security" (book review) (). Law and Politics Book Review. Volume 21, Issue 9. p. 514-517. Retrieved on June 25, 2013.
^Keller, J.M. "Solove, Daniel J.: Nothing to hide: the false tradeoff between privacy and security." Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries. 49.5 (Jan. 2012): p. 980. Available at Academic ASAP Infotrac, Expanded Academic ASAP Infotrac, General OneFile, Literature Resource Center, and Popular Magazines, all by Gale Cengage Learning (document number: GALE|A276134746).
^Williams, Delmus E. "Nothing to Hide: the Tradeoff between Privacy and Security, Daniel J. Solove (Ed.). Yale University Press, New Haven, CT (2011), 245 pp. $25.00 ISBN978-0-300-17231-7" (book review). The Journal of Academic Librarianship. Volume 38, Issue 1, January 2012, Pages 72. Available at SciVerse, ScienceDirect.
February 18, 2024
nothing, hide, book, nothing, hide, false, tradeoff, between, privacy, security, book, written, daniel, solove, regarding, nothing, hide, argument, regarding, privacy, published, yale, university, press, 2011, first, edition, contents, summary, reviews, refere. Nothing to Hide The False Tradeoff Between Privacy and Security is a book written by Daniel J Solove regarding the nothing to hide argument regarding privacy It was published by Yale University Press in 2011 First edition Contents 1 Summary 2 Reviews 3 References 4 NotesSummary editThe book written for a general audience includes some material that had been adapted by law review articles written by Solove Raymond G Kessler wrote in the Law and Politics Book Review that the average reader may find some discussions of the law difficult to follow 1 The book has twenty one chapters in four parts 1 The parts are How We Should Assess and Balance the Values of Privacy and Security How the Law Should Address Matters of National Security How the Constitution Should Protect Privacy and How the Law Should Cope With Changing Technology 2 Reviews editTony Doyle wrote in a book review published in the Journal of Value Inquiry that Overwhelmingly Nothing to Hide is a carefully argued hysteria free book and that the author makes a strong case for the profound social value of privacy the siege it is currently under and how to preserve it 3 Woodrow Hartzog wrote in the Michigan Law Review that the thesis of his book review is Solove s polemic is a strong and desperately needed collection of frames that counterbalances the nothing to hide argument and other refrains so often used in privacy disputes 4 J M Keller wrote in Choice Current Reviews for Academic Libraries that the book is Interesting for those with a passing interest in privacy security or legal rhetoric yet well researched enough to recommend to privacy and security scholars 5 Delmus E Williams of the Journal of Academic Librarianship argues that while Solove writes well and offers solid support for those who would argue that we need more protection for personal privacy he argues that the book does not claim to a balanced and thoughtful readers will want to find other sources if they hope to understand counter arguments 6 Raymond G Kessler wrote in the Law and Politics Book Review that Being so short some readers might find it wanting in details examples and explanations However this work is one very very good place to start 1 References editDoyle Tony Daniel J Solove Nothing to Hide The False Tradeoff between Privacy and Security book review Journal of Value Inquiry Volume 46 Issue 1 p 107 112 Published online on 19 November 2011 ISSN 0022 5363 DOI 10 1007 s10790 011 9303 z Available at ProQuest Hartzog Woodrow The Fight to Frame Privacy Alternate title Nothing to Hide the False Tradeoff Between Privacy and Security book review Archive Michigan Law Review 111 6 Apr 2013 p 1021 1043 Available at LegalTrac InfoTrac of Gale Cengage Learning Notes edit nbsp Philosophy portal nbsp Politics portal nbsp Books portal a b c Kessler Raymond G Nothing to Hide The False Tradeoff Between Privacy and Security book review Archive Law and Politics Book Review Volume 21 Issue 9 p 514 517 Retrieved on June 25 2013 Doyle p 107 Doyle p 112 Hartzog p 1022 Keller J M Solove Daniel J Nothing to hide the false tradeoff between privacy and security Choice Current Reviews for Academic Libraries 49 5 Jan 2012 p 980 Available at Academic ASAP Infotrac Expanded Academic ASAP Infotrac General OneFile Literature Resource Center and Popular Magazines all by Gale Cengage Learning document number GALE A276134746 Williams Delmus E Nothing to Hide the Tradeoff between Privacy and Security Daniel J Solove Ed Yale University Press New Haven CT 2011 245 pp 25 00 ISBN 978 0 300 17231 7 book review The Journal of Academic Librarianship Volume 38 Issue 1 January 2012 Pages 72 Available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Nothing to Hide book amp oldid 1120379853, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
