Nothing to Hide: The False Tradeoff between Privacy and Security

The Nothing-to-hide Argument -- The All-or-nothing Fallacy -- The Danger Of Deference -- Why Privacy Isn't Merely An Individual Right -- The Pendulum Argument -- The National-security Argument -- The Problem With Dissolving The Crime-espionage Distinction -- The War-powers Argument And The Rule Of Law -- The Fourth Amendment And The Secrecy Paradigm -- The Third Party Doctrine And Digital Dossiers -- The Failure Of Looking For A Reasonable Expectation Of Privacy -- The Suspicionless-searches Argument -- Should We Keep The Exclusionary Rule? -- The First Amendment As Criminal Procedure -- Will Repealing The Patriot Act Restore Our Privacy? -- The Law-and-technology Problem And The Leave-it-to-the-legislature Argument -- Video Surveillance And The No-privacy-in-public Argument -- Should The Government Engage In Data Mining? -- The Luddite Argument, The Titanic Phenomenon, And The Fix-a-problem Strategy -- Conclusion. Daniel J. Solove. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.