Ch 1. Do counterterrorism measures infringe on privacy rights?
1. Patriot Act surveillance powers violate privacy / Laurie Thomas Lee = 21
2. Patriot Act surveillance powers protect Americans / Peter M. Thomson = 30
3. Suspicionless searches of travelers invade privacy / Becky Akers = 40
4. Suspicionless searches of travelers protect civil liberties / Ben Shapiro = 47
5. National identity card would preserve privacy / Betty Serian = 52
6. National identity card would compromise privacy / Charles Levendosky = 60
Ch 2. Do technological developments threaten privacy?
1. Internet privacy protections have improved / William F. Adkinson Jr., Jeffrey A. Eisenach, Thomas M. Lenard = 69
2. Internet privacy is imperiled / Joseph Turow = 77
3. Public video surveillance is intrusive / Benjamin J. Goold = 85
4. Public video surveillance is not intrusive / Gus Arroyo = 93
5. Biometric travel documents threaten privacy / Privacy International and the American Civil Liberties Union = 101
6. Biometric travel documents would protect Americans / International Civil Aviation Organization = 109
7. Employee monitoring violates privacy / National Workrights Institute = 118
8. Employee monitoring does not violate privacy / Kevin Beaver = 125
Ch 3. Is medical privacy adequately protected?
1. Federal law protects patients' privacy / U.S. Department of Health and Human Services = 134
2. Federal law violates patients' privacy / Barry K. Herman, Deborah C. Peel = 141
3. Law enforcement DNA databanks threaten medical privacy / Electronic Privacy Information Center = 149
4. Law enforcement DNA databanks do not threaten medical privacy / Diarmuid F. O'Scannlain = 159
5. Drug testing violates students' privacy / Peter Cassidy = 169
6. Student drug testing is necessary / John P. Walters = 175
Ch 4. How should privacy be protected?
1. Military recruiters should be barred from accessing students' information / Electronic Privacy Information Center = 184
2. Military recruiters should be permitted to access students' information / Pt. 1: Rod Paige, Donald H. Rumsfeld; Pt. 2: Michael Turner = 191
3. Allowing same-sex marriage would protect privacy rights / Don Knowland = 197
4. Right to privacy does not extend to same-sex marriage / James Taranto = 202
5. Data brokers must be regulated to prevent identity thefts / Nikki Swartz = 206
6. Federal law criminalizing cyberstalking is needed / Harry A. Valetk = 214
7. Privacy protection laws are unnecessary and unconstitutional / Fred H. Cate = 220
1. Patriot Act surveillance powers violate privacy / Laurie Thomas Lee = 21
2. Patriot Act surveillance powers protect Americans / Peter M. Thomson = 30
3. Suspicionless searches of travelers invade privacy / Becky Akers = 40
4. Suspicionless searches of travelers protect civil liberties / Ben Shapiro = 47
5. National identity card would preserve privacy / Betty Serian = 52
6. National identity card would compromise privacy / Charles Levendosky = 60
Ch 2. Do technological developments threaten privacy?
1. Internet privacy protections have improved / William F. Adkinson Jr., Jeffrey A. Eisenach, Thomas M. Lenard = 69
2. Internet privacy is imperiled / Joseph Turow = 77
3. Public video surveillance is intrusive / Benjamin J. Goold = 85
4. Public video surveillance is not intrusive / Gus Arroyo = 93
5. Biometric travel documents threaten privacy / Privacy International and the American Civil Liberties Union = 101
6. Biometric travel documents would protect Americans / International Civil Aviation Organization = 109
7. Employee monitoring violates privacy / National Workrights Institute = 118
8. Employee monitoring does not violate privacy / Kevin Beaver = 125
Ch 3. Is medical privacy adequately protected?
1. Federal law protects patients' privacy / U.S. Department of Health and Human Services = 134
2. Federal law violates patients' privacy / Barry K. Herman, Deborah C. Peel = 141
3. Law enforcement DNA databanks threaten medical privacy / Electronic Privacy Information Center = 149
4. Law enforcement DNA databanks do not threaten medical privacy / Diarmuid F. O'Scannlain = 159
5. Drug testing violates students' privacy / Peter Cassidy = 169
6. Student drug testing is necessary / John P. Walters = 175
Ch 4. How should privacy be protected?
1. Military recruiters should be barred from accessing students' information / Electronic Privacy Information Center = 184
2. Military recruiters should be permitted to access students' information / Pt. 1: Rod Paige, Donald H. Rumsfeld; Pt. 2: Michael Turner = 191
3. Allowing same-sex marriage would protect privacy rights / Don Knowland = 197
4. Right to privacy does not extend to same-sex marriage / James Taranto = 202
5. Data brokers must be regulated to prevent identity thefts / Nikki Swartz = 206
6. Federal law criminalizing cyberstalking is needed / Harry A. Valetk = 214
7. Privacy protection laws are unnecessary and unconstitutional / Fred H. Cate = 220