Part One. Privacy and data protection for the digital age

• Foucault's panopticon: a model for NSA surveillance?

  Sarah Horowitz

  págs. 39-62

  

• A rose by any other name?: the comparative law of the NSA-affair

  Russell A. Miller

  págs. 63-94

  

• Privacy as a public good

  Joshua Fairfield, Christoph Engel

  págs. 95-128

  

• The right to data protection: a no-right thesis

  Ralf Poscher

  págs. 129-141

  

Part Two. Framing the transatlantic debate

• Privacy, "Rechtsstaatlichkeit", and the legal limits on extraterritorial surveillance

  Anne Peters

  págs. 145-179

  

• Privacy, hypocrisy, and a defence of surveillance

  Benjamin Wittes

  págs. 180-197

  

Part Three. Transatlantic perspectives on the NSA-affair

I. American voices

• Sensing disturbances in the Force: unofficial reflections on developments and challenges in the U.S.-Germany security relationship

  Ronald D. Lee

  págs. 203-228

  

• Metadeath: how does metadata surveillance inform lethal consequences?

  Margaret Hu

  págs. 229-256

  

• Developments in European data protection law in the shadow of the NSA-affair

  Jens-Peter Schneider

  págs. 239-563

  

• "We're in this together": reframing U.S. responses to criminal unauthorized disclosures of U.S. intelligence activities

  Andrew Borene

  págs. 257-281

  

• Fourth Amendment rights for nonresident aliens

  Alec Walen

  págs. 282-303

  

• Forget about it?: harmonizing European and American protections for privacy, free speech, and due process

  Dawn Carla Nunziato

  págs. 304-327

  

II. European voices

• The challenge of limiting intelligence agencies' mass surveillance regimes: why western democracies cannot give up on communication privacy

  Konstantin von Notz

  págs. 331-348

  

• German exceptionalism?: the debate abourt the German Foreign Intelligence Service (BND)

  Stefan Heumann

  págs. 349-374

  

• The National Socialist Underground (NSU) case

  Marc Engelhart

  págs. 375-400

  

• Legal restraints on the extraterritorial activities of Germany's intelligence services

  Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz

  págs. 401-434

  

• Assesing the CJEU's "Google decision": a tentative first approach

  Johannes Masing

  págs. 435-456

  

Part Four. Transnational legal responses to privacy and intelligence gathering

I. International law

• Toward multilateral standards for foreign surveillance reform

  Ian Brown, Morton H. Halperin, Ben Hayes, Ben Scott, Mathias Vermeulen

  págs. 461-491

  

• Espionage, security interests, and human rights in the Second Machine Age: NSA mass surveillance and the framework of public international law

  Silja Vöeneky

  págs. 492-507

  

• The need for an institutionalized and transparent set of domestic legal rules goberning transnational intelligence sharing in democratic societies

  Susana Sánchez Ferro

  págs. 508-536

  

II. European law

• Why blanket surveillance is no security blanket: data retention in the United Kingdom after the European Data Retention Directive

  Lucia Zedner

  págs. 564-585

  

• Do androids forget European sheep?: the CJEU's concept of a "Right to be forgotten" and the German perspective

  Bernd Holznagel, Sarah Hartmann

  págs. 586-614

  

• Adequate transatlantic data exchange in the shadow of the NSA-affair

  Els De Busser

  págs. 615-639

  

Part Five. Transatlantic reflections on the cultural meaning of privacy and intelligence gathering

• The intimacy of Stasi surveillance, the NSA-affair, and contemporary German cinema

  Laura Heins

  págs. 643-667

  

• Hans Fallada, the Nazis and the defense of privacy

  Roger Crockett

  págs. 668-689

  

• "It runs its secret course in public": watching the mass ornament with Dr. Mabuse

  Summer Renault-Steele

  págs. 690-706

  

• Secrecy, surveillance, spy-fiction: myth-making and the misunderstanding of trust in the transatlantic intelligence relationship

  Eva Jobs

  págs. 707-725

  

• Citizenme: what Laura Poitras got wrong about the NSA-affair

  Russell A. Miller, Stephen Chovanec

  págs. 726-745