Monographie

National security, journalism, and law in an age of information warfare / Marc Ambinder, Jennifer R. Henrichsen, Connie Rosati

  • Texte
  • sans médiation
  • Volume
  • National security, journalism, and law in an age of information warfare / Marc Ambinder, Jennifer R. Henrichsen, Connie Rosati
  • Oxford New York (N.Y.) : Oxford University press
  • C 2024
  • 1 vol. (XXXII-329 p.) ; 25 cm
  • The Oxford series in ethics, national security, and the rule of law
  • 978-0-1977-5662-1
  • 0-19-775662-X
  • 9780197756621 rel.
  • Oxford series in Ethics, National Security, and the rule of law New York (NY) Oxford University Press 20XX 1 vol.
  • 343.015 033
  • Notes bibliogr. Index
  • Frederick Schauer, "On Obtaining National Security Information" Matthew L. Schafer, "National Security and Access, a Structural Perspective" Hannah Bloch-Wehba, "A Fourth Amendment Press Clause" Marc Ambinder, "Higher Restraint : National Security Reporting in An Age of Information Anarchy" Allison Puccioni, "Open Source Imagery Intelligence : Security Implications in an Era of Unprecedented Access to Satellite Data" George W. Croner, "The Government Pushes Back : Prosecuting Julian Assange in the War Against Leaks-Trend or Aberration?" Deborah L. Dwyer, "Watchdogs in the Digital Age : Digital surveillance, information security, and the evolution of journalist-confidential source relationships" Barry J. Pollack and Brian J. Fleming, "Charging Journalists Under the Espionage Act : Have We Reached a Tipping Point?" David R. Carroll, "Using UK law to investigate misuse of data during the 2016 US Election : Cambridge Analytica and the Internationalization of Voter Analytics" Jennifer R. Henrichsen, "Digital Shackles : The Political Economy of Surveillance Technologies and the Emergence of Transnational Surveillance Fascism" Jennifer R. Henrichsen, Hannah Bloch-Wehba, Gabe Rottman, Grayson Clary, and Emily Hockett, "Digital Surveillance and Its Impact on Media Freedom : Navigating the Legal Landscape" Christopher J. Fuller, "Enemies Foreign and Domestic : America's Media Ecosystem and the Externalization of Domestic Threats" Susan E. McGregor, "Securing the Digital Media Ecosystem" Courtney C. Radsch, "On the Frontlines of the Information Wars : How Algorithmic Gatekeepers and National Security Impact Journalism" Susan Moeller, "Weaponizing Images
  • "In a hyper-connected, hyper-partisan world, institutional norms - quiet rules for doing things the right way - face unrelenting pressure. For the professionals working at the intersection of national security, journalism, and the law, these norms have often been inverted; where there once was a need to know; there is now a presumption that what is not known is being kept secret for nefarious reasons; where invisible statecraft was seen as the key to efficient statecraft, it is now a marker that the system is irreversibly captured by nefarious informational rent-seekers and propagandists. The national security official now must wrestle with the significant increases in visibility for actions of statecraft. The journalist, for whom, exposing powerful truths was always a mission, now must adjust their work to reconcile the complexities of a world where visibility can be lost amidst a sea of disinformation. Finally, those professionals charged to foster a culture of respect for the rule of law must navigate moments where legal norms are regularly upended by technological developments once thought impossible. This volume represents an important effort to organize and compile leading voices who seek to navigate these dilemmas. Each of the contributions offers insights into how each of these professional communities is drawing upon their own rich histories and traditions to address future challenges." (éd.)
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