The Naked Citizen: Notes On Privacy In The Twenty-First Century

by Philip Dossick

Overview

Feel like someone's watching? You're probably right. Your anonymity is an illusion.

The trend toward constant surveillance is disturbing.
Supporters often argue, "If you're obeying the law, you have nothing to fear."

But is that true?

While many refuse to acknowledge the possibility of an worldwide Orwellian nightmare, others know that creeping totalitarianism thrives best when it moves quietly in the shadows.

In the 1970's, the idea of a national identification card was floated, which led to great protest. We no longer need a national identity card: it already exists. It's your phone.

In his brief essay, The Naked Citizen, Philip Dossick points an ominous warning finger at how our civil rights are at risk and need to be protected against the abuses of illicit surveillance.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940014007221
Publisher:	Editions Artisan Devereaux, LLC
Publication date:	02/06/2012
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
File size:	364 KB

About the Author

PHILIP DOSSICK is the New York Times critically acclaimed writer and director of the motion picture The P.O.W. He has written for television, including the outstanding drama, Transplant, produced by David Susskind for CBS. His most recent books include Aztecs: Epoch Of Social Revolution, Sex And Dreams, Mark Twain In Seattle, and Raymond Chowder And Bob Skloot Must Die.