検索キーワード： プライバシー・調査

Never before has so much been known about so many. CCTV cameras, TSA scanners, NSA databases, big data marketers, predator drones, "stop and frisk" tactics, Facebook algorithms, hidden spyware, and even old-fashioned nosy neighbors - surveillance has become so ubiquitous that we take its presence for granted. While many types of surveillance are pitched as ways to make us safer, almost no one has examined the unintended consequences of living under constant scrutiny and how it changes the way we think and feel about the world.

The Japan Times Alphaの中から

Easy reading National news World news Essay Dialog Travel の音声をお聞きいただけます。

The greatest threat to privacy today is not the NSA, but good-old American companies. Internet giants, leading retailers, and other firms are voraciously gathering data with little oversight from anyone. In Las Vegas, no company knows the value of data better than Caesars Entertainment. Many thousands of enthusiastic clients pour through the ever-open doors of their casinos. The secret to the company’s success lies in their one unrivaled asset: they know their clients intimately by tracking the activities of the overwhelming majority of gamblers.

After details of American government surveillance were published in 2013, Edward Snowden, formerly a subcontracted IT analyst for the NSA, became the center of an international controversy: Was he a hero, traitor, whistle-blower, spy? Was his theft legitimized by the nature of the information he exposed? When is it necessary for governmental transparency to give way to subterfuge? Edward Jay Epstein brings a lifetime of journalistic and investigative acumen to bear on these and other questions.

On January 7, 1980, in the run-up to the publication of his landmark best seller Thy Neighbor's Wife, Gay Talese received an anonymous letter from a man in Colorado. "Since learning of your long-awaited study of coast-to-coast sex in America," the letter began, "I feel I have important information that I could contribute to its contents or to contents of a future book." The man went on to tell Talese an astonishing secret: that he had bought a motel to satisfy his voyeuristic desires.

By one expert's prediction, within 20 years half of Americans will have body implants that tell retailers how they feel about specific products as they browse their local stores. The notion may be outlandish, but it reflects executives' drive to understand shoppers in the aisles with the same obsessive detail that they track us online. In fact, a hidden surveillance revolution is already taking place inside brick-and-mortar stores, where Americans still do most of their buying.

You've heard the stories about the dark side of the internet—hackers, #gamergate, anonymous mobs attacking an unlucky victim, and revenge porn—but they remain just that: Stories. Surely these things would never happen to you. Zoe Quinn used to feel the same way. She is a video game developer whose ex-boyfriend published a crazed blog post cobbled together from private information, half-truths, and outright fictions, along with a rallying cry to the online hordes to go after her. They answered in the form of a so-called movement known as #gamergate.

With Obfuscation, Finn Brunton and Helen Nissenbaum mean to start a revolution. They are calling us not to the barricades but to our computers, offering us ways to fight today's pervasive digital surveillance - the collection of our data by governments, corporations, advertisers, and hackers. To the toolkit of privacy-protecting techniques and projects, they propose adding obfuscation: the deliberate use of ambiguous, confusing, or misleading information to interfere with surveillance and data-collection projects.

Militarized police officers with tanks and drones. Pervasive government surveillance and profiling. Social media that distract and track us. All of these, contends Bernard E. Harcourt, are facets of a new and radical governing paradigm in the United States - one rooted in the modes of warfare originally developed to suppress anticolonial revolutions and, more recently, to prosecute the war on terror. The Counterrevolution is a penetrating and disturbing account of the rise of counterinsurgency, first as a military strategy but increasingly as a way of ruling ordinary Americans.

In May 2013, Glenn Greenwald set out for Hong Kong to meet an anonymous source who claimed to have astonishing evidence of pervasive government spying and insisted on communicating only through heavily encrypted channels. That source turned out to be the 29-year-old NSA contractor Edward Snowden, and his revelations about the agency’s widespread, systemic overreach proved to be some of the most explosive and consequential news in recent history, triggering a fierce debate over national security....

In this fascinating book, investigative reporter Yasha Levine uncovers the secret origins of the Internet, tracing it back to a Pentagon counterinsurgency surveillance project. With deep research, skilled storytelling, and provocative arguments, Surveillance Valley will change the way you think about the news - and the device on which you read it.

A former FBI Special Agent, US Army officer, and leading cyber-security expert offers a devastating and essential look at the misinformation campaigns that have become the cutting edge of modern warfare - and how we can protect ourselves against them. Clint Watts electrified the nation when he testified regarding Russian interference in the 2016 election. In Messing with the Enemy, the counterterrorism, cybersecurity, and homeland security expert introduces us to a frightening world in which terrorists and cyber criminals don’t hack your computer, they hack your mind.

本タイトルには付属資料が用意されています。
お求めの方はライブラリーに追加した上で、Audibleカスタマーサービス（customerservice@audible.co.jp）までお問い合わせください。
PDF提供元：The Japan Times ST
※Windows10端末をご利用のお客様は、アプリ上で直接ご覧いただけます。

The Japan Times STの中から

Easy reading
National news
World news
Essay
Point Counter Point

の音声をお聞きいただけます。

本タイトルには付属資料が用意されています。
お求めの方はライブラリーに追加した上で、Audibleカスタマーサービス（customerservice@audible.co.jp）までお問い合わせください。
PDF提供元：The Japan Times ST
※Windows10端末をご利用のお客様は、アプリ上で直接ご覧いただけます。

The Japan Times STの中から

Easy reading
National news
World news
Essay

の音声をお聞きいただけます。

本タイトルには付属資料が用意されています。
お求めの方はライブラリーに追加した上で、Audibleカスタマーサービス（customerservice@audible.co.jp）までお問い合わせください。
PDF提供元：The Japan Times ST
※Windows10端末をご利用のお客様は、アプリ上で直接ご覧いただけます。

The Japan Times STの中から

Easy reading
National news
World news
Essay
Point Counter Point

の音声をお聞きいただけます。

本タイトルには付属資料が用意されています。
お求めの方はライブラリーに追加した上で、Audibleカスタマーサービス（customerservice@audible.co.jp）までお問い合わせください。
PDF提供元：The Japan Times ST
※Windows10端末をご利用のお客様は、アプリ上で直接ご覧いただけます。

The Japan Times STの中から

Easy reading
National news
World news
Essay
Point Counter Point

の音声をお聞きいただけます。

本タイトルには付属資料が用意されています。
お求めの方はライブラリーに追加した上で、Audibleカスタマーサービス（customerservice@audible.co.jp）までお問い合わせください。
PDF提供元：The Japan Times ST
※Windows10端末をご利用のお客様は、アプリ上で直接ご覧いただけます。

The Japan Times STの中から

Easy reading
National news
World news
Essay
Odds & Ends

の音声をお聞きいただけます。

本タイトルには付属資料が用意されています。
お求めの方はライブラリーに追加した上で、Audibleカスタマーサービス（customerservice@audible.co.jp）までお問い合わせください。
PDF提供元：The Japan Times ST
※Windows10端末をご利用のお客様は、アプリ上で直接ご覧いただけます。

The Japan Times STの中から

Easy reading
National news
World news
Essay
Point Counter Points

の音声をお聞きいただけます。

本タイトルには付属資料が用意されています。
お求めの方はライブラリーに追加した上で、Audibleカスタマーサービス（customerservice@audible.co.jp）までお問い合わせください。
PDF提供元：The Japan Times ST
※Windows10端末をご利用のお客様は、アプリ上で直接ご覧いただけます。

The Japan Times STの中から

Easy reading
National news
World news
Essay
Point Counter Point

の音声をお聞きいただけます。

本タイトルには付属資料が用意されています。
お求めの方はライブラリーに追加した上で、Audibleカスタマーサービス（customerservice@audible.co.jp）までお問い合わせください。
PDF提供元：The Japan Times ST
※Windows10端末をご利用のお客様は、アプリ上で直接ご覧いただけます。

The Japan Times STの中から

Easy reading
National news
World news
Essay
Point Counter Point

の音声をお聞きいただけます。