Surveillance, Privacy, and the Law

Delve into the intricate relationship between surveillance, privacy, and the law with Surveillance, Privacy, and the Law by John Gilliom. Published by The University of Michigan Press in 1996, this insightful paperback spans 190 pages, exploring the implications of employee drug testing and the emergence of a "surveillance society." Gilliom critically examines how legal frameworks intersect with issues of privacy in contemporary politics and criminal law, making it an essential read for anyone interested in political science and current events. This book offers a comprehensive analysis of the challenges posed by surveillance practices in the United States, providing valuable perspectives for scholars, policymakers, and concerned citizens alike. Don't miss the opportunity to understand the complexities of privacy rights and surveillance in today's world.