Supreme Court has ruled that privacy is a fundamental right, but it is obvious that the limits on the rights of the citizen and whether or not they are being curtailed are up for question. The collection of biometric data was one among several concerns that the right to privacy raised. This judicial process resonated with a similar concern that was taken up in the aftermath of 9/ 11 in the United States. As the Patriot Act came into effect, concerns about the evasion of individual civil liberties were brought to the fore. Finger printing and other biopolitical practices at airports became the norm after 9/11
There is a continual debate between individuals who attempt to measure the individual’s right to pri...
The United States’ Terrorism Surveillance Program represents just one of many expansions in surveill...
The September 11, 2001 terror attacks had a far-reaching, global impact. Within the United States, l...
In today\u27s globalized society, the war on terror has negatively affected privacy rights not just ...
This analysis will trace the development of privacy rights in the United States, beginning with the ...
Certainly, one cannot ignore that the events of September 11th have spurred an increased activity of...
The U.S. Constitution has been largely ignored in the recent flurry of privacy laws and regulation...
The right to privacy in the age of surveillance is a long-standing controversial issue. This controv...
Since shortly after 9/11, if not earlier, the National Security Agency (NSA) has been collecting mas...
In sum, the Court has in recent years balanced the degree of government intrusion of the individual ...
A Free Expression Policy Project commentary in May, 2003 explained how enhanced surveillance powers ...
Though the word privacy is never used in the Constitution of the United States or in the U.S. Bill o...
Public attitudes about privacy are central to the development of fourth amendment doctrine in two re...
It has been more than seven years since the events of the September 11 terrorist attacks have change...
The U.S. Congress passed the USA Patriot Act in the aftermath of the September 11th terrorist attack...
There is a continual debate between individuals who attempt to measure the individual’s right to pri...
The United States’ Terrorism Surveillance Program represents just one of many expansions in surveill...
The September 11, 2001 terror attacks had a far-reaching, global impact. Within the United States, l...
In today\u27s globalized society, the war on terror has negatively affected privacy rights not just ...
This analysis will trace the development of privacy rights in the United States, beginning with the ...
Certainly, one cannot ignore that the events of September 11th have spurred an increased activity of...
The U.S. Constitution has been largely ignored in the recent flurry of privacy laws and regulation...
The right to privacy in the age of surveillance is a long-standing controversial issue. This controv...
Since shortly after 9/11, if not earlier, the National Security Agency (NSA) has been collecting mas...
In sum, the Court has in recent years balanced the degree of government intrusion of the individual ...
A Free Expression Policy Project commentary in May, 2003 explained how enhanced surveillance powers ...
Though the word privacy is never used in the Constitution of the United States or in the U.S. Bill o...
Public attitudes about privacy are central to the development of fourth amendment doctrine in two re...
It has been more than seven years since the events of the September 11 terrorist attacks have change...
The U.S. Congress passed the USA Patriot Act in the aftermath of the September 11th terrorist attack...
There is a continual debate between individuals who attempt to measure the individual’s right to pri...
The United States’ Terrorism Surveillance Program represents just one of many expansions in surveill...
The September 11, 2001 terror attacks had a far-reaching, global impact. Within the United States, l...