Glenn Greenwald is the author, most recently, of With Liberty and Justice for Some and A Tragic Legacy. A former constitutional lawyer and a columnist for The Guardian until October 2013, he earned numerous awards for his commentary and investigative reporting, including the top 2013 investigative journalism award from the Online News Association, the Esso Award for Excellence in Reporting (the Brazilian equivalent of the Pulitzer Prize), and the 2013 Pioneer Award from Electronic Frontier Foundation. He also received the 2013 George Polk Award for National Security Reporting and was named by Foreign Policy as one of the Top 100 Global Thinkers. Greenwald’s writing has appeared in many newspapers and political news magazines, including The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times and The American Conservative. In early 2014, he cofounded a new global media outlet, The Intercept.
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 and information privacy. As the arguments rage on and the government considers various proposals for reform, it is clear that we have yet to see the full impact of Snowden’s disclosures.
Now for the first time, Greenwald fits all the pieces together, recounting his high-intensity ten-day trip to Hong Kong, examining the broader implications of the surveillance detailed in his reporting for The Guardian, and revealing fresh information on the NSA’s unprecedented abuse of power with never-before-seen documents entrusted to him by Snowden himself.
Going beyond NSA specifics, Greenwald also takes on the establishment media, excoriating their habitual avoidance of adversarial reporting on the government and their failure to serve the interests of the people. Finally, he asks what it means both for individuals and for a nation’s political health when a government pries so invasively into the private lives of its citizens—and considers what safeguards and forms of oversight are necessary to protect democracy in the digital age. Coming at a landmark moment in American history, No Place to Hide is a fearless, incisive, and essential contribution to our understanding of the U.S. surveillance state.
Amazon
在美国间谍案在德国愈演愈烈之时,英国《卫报》的报道称德国政府正在认真考虑重新使用机械打字机,借此避免遭美国监控网络窃密。德国联邦议会的高级官员坦承日后在起草敏感或绝密文件时,可能会避免使用电子邮件,而改用老式的机械打字机。不过,重新寻回那些“压箱底”打字机...
评分斯诺登,“无处可藏”。体制内,在人类阶层永远代表着金字塔尖,极权是社会发展的必然。自911以后,人类希望之国也遇到了建国以来最头痛的问题,要自由还是要安全?to be or not to be?宪法是米国的根基,媒体的监督是自由的延续,政府和民间舆论的博弈又面临信息化时代的挑战...
评分无处可藏的你我,已经隐藏在那无边的数据里 斯诺登事件让大家发现,原来实力强大的米帝,早已通过各大互联网巨头脸谱、谷哥、微软等,了解到一切关于我们的信息,如果是美国公民,那连通话的相关信息也都被保存记录.猛一听到,人人觉得自己没隐私,空前暴露在空气里。按照分...
评分本书记叙详实但又悬念迭起,让人一旦开始阅读就欲罢不能,内容和形式的完美平衡。 本书前三分之一是一部悬疑剧,讲述作者从开始在网上接触到最后跟斯诺登在香港会面的整个过程,也详细记录了作者以及参与筹备报道的各方面相互之间从怀疑到建立信任,合作与分歧,施压以及妥协...
评分全球监听,我们何去何从? 【《无处可藏》,[美] 格伦•格林沃尔德著,米拉,王勇译,中信出版社,2014年6月】 当你爱机、你的电脑被劫持成告密工具,于是你的通话、短信、电子邮件记录,你的网购习惯、浏览记录直至你正输入字符的屏幕,还有通过GPS所暴露的行踪甚至手机变...
一方面,觉得这个地球确实是不行了,早点核平拉倒;另一方面,居然还有斯诺登和本书作者这样的人,地球可能还有希望
评分前面还挺好看的。也可能是我英语水平不好,后面写得很长,但意思差不多,比较凌乱。和电影穿插看,好懂。
评分为了向登登和GG致敬我决定近期动笔半年前的脑洞Journalist!Eduardo/Whistle-blower!Mark在龙纹身AUtimeline编好之前开个人生第一坑请用小皮鞭温柔地催促我谢谢(/ω\)
评分「people will see these documents and shrug, that they'll say, "we assumed this was happening and don't care."」
评分這書對「棱鏡門」的前因後果說的不清不楚, 實際上斯諾登不是NSA裏第一個站出來爆料的人,他在爆料前後得到過美國情報圈其他機構內正直人士的幫助。
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