This new series from Grey House offers indepth, single volumes that follow the debate, or path, to a decision on a controversial topic as it evolved throughout history. Each volume offers a wide range of opinion essays and editorials, speeches, and journal articles and expert analysis.

Table of Contents

• Publisher's Note
• Editor's Introduction
• Historical Timeline
• The Right to Privacy: Foundations of a Constitutional Debate (1890)
• Defining Search and Seizure: The Olmstead Case and the Legality of Wiretapping (1928)
• Retro Wireless Surveillance: Federal Communications Act of 1934 and Goldman v. United States (1942)
• Privacy and the Red Menace: Barenblatt v. United States (1959)
• The Constitutional Right to Privacy: Griswold v. Connecticut (1965) and Katz v. United States (1967)
• Information Rights: New York Times Co. v. United States (1971)
• The Origins of Data Security: Privacy and Security in Computer Systems (1967 and 1975)
• Monitoring Dissidents: The FISA Act of 1978
• Modernizing Privacy Philosophy: “Privacy and the Limits of Law” (1980)
• Adjusting to Technology: The Electronic Communications Privacy Act (1986)
• Calm Before the Storm: Legal Standards for the Intelligence Community in Conducting Electronic Surveillance (2000)
• Privacy Surrenders to Patriotism: The PATRIOT Act (2001)
• The Orwellian Age: Big Brother and the Privacy Debate
• Dividing the Republic: Punditry and Journalism
• Trying Security: The 2005 PATRIOT Act Hearings
• The President's Surveillance Program: The 2005 Domestic Surveillance Controversy
• Eyes Everywhere: The National Applications Office Controversy (2007)
• Debating Privacy Rights: The Scholarly Debate over the State of Privacy
• Reassuring Consumers: The European Cloud Computing Controversy
• National Insecurity: The Snowden Leaks (2013)
• The Right to Hide: National Security vs. the Free Market
• Brute Force: The Encryption Debate
• The Advocates: Privacy Advocates
• The Case for Bulk Data: PATRIOT Act Renewal (2015)
• The Snowden Effect: The USA Freedom Act (2015)
• The Writ to Refuse: The Apple, Inc. iPhone Controversy (2016)
• The Debate Continues: Section 702 Renewal (2016-2018)
• The Existence of Privacy: The Philosophy of Privacy
• Permanent Imbalance: Public Opinion in the Right to Privacy Debate
• Primary & Secondary Sources
• Glossary
• Historical Snapshots
• Bibliography