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OverviewHow disputes over privacy and security have shaped the relationship between the European Union and the United States and what this means for the future We live in an interconnected world, where security problems like terrorism are spilling across borders, and globalized data networks and e-commerce platforms are reshaping the world economy. This Full Product DetailsAuthor: Henry Farrell , Abraham L. NewmanPublisher: Princeton University Press Imprint: Princeton University Press ISBN: 9780691183640ISBN 10: 0691183643 Pages: 248 Publication Date: 02 April 2019 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , General/trade , Tertiary & Higher Education , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Temporarily unavailable  The supplier advises that this item is temporarily unavailable. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out to you. Language: English Table of ContentsReviewsThis book persuasively argues that substate actors, including interior ministries and data protection officials, form international networks to accomplish internationally what they cannot win domestically. The clearest value of the book comes from its diverse case studies. The discussion of the 2000 Safe Harbor for commercial transfers of personal data from the European Union to the United States is particularly outstanding. --Peter Swire, Georgia Institute of Technology Showcasing a 'new interdependence' framework, Of Privacy and Power analyzes how overlaps in the rules governing global information flows create power asymmetries that destabilize domestic policy bargains. The result is an understanding of the world where stable equilibria are rare, and distinctions between the national and the international are erased. This book delivers a politics of scale that gives researchers a useful structure for studying the international political economy as an integrated but unstable system. --Mark Blyth, Brown University Unlike critics who see transatlantic security relationships as hegemonic or conflictual, Farrell and Newman discern connections that are deeply ambivalent and increasingly institutionalized. In Of Privacy and Power, they show that these relationships are profoundly restructuring the domestic institutions governing freedom and security on both sides of the Atlantic. Their bold concept of 'the new interdependence' should lead liberal internationalists and neorealists to revisit their views of the transatlantic order. --Sidney Tarrow, author of The New Transnational Activism This book persuasively argues that substate actors, including interior ministries and data protection officials, form international networks to accomplish internationally what they cannot win domestically. The clearest value of the book comes from its diverse case studies. The discussion of the 2000 Safe Harbor for commercial transfers of personal data from the European Union to the United States is particularly outstanding. --Peter Swire, Georgia Institute of Technology Unlike critics who see transatlantic security relationships as hegemonic or conflictual, Farrell and Newman discern connections that are deeply ambivalent and increasingly institutionalized. In Of Privacy and Power, they show that these relationships are profoundly restructuring the domestic institutions governing freedom and security on both sides of the Atlantic. Their bold concept of 'the new interdependence' should lead liberal internationalists and neorealists to revisit their views of the transatlantic order. --Sidney Tarrow, author of The New Transnational Activism This book persuasively argues that substate actors, including interior ministries and data protection officials, form international networks to accomplish internationally what they cannot win domestically. The clearest value of the book comes from its diverse case studies. The discussion of the 2000 Safe Harbor for commercial transfers of personal data from the European Union to the United States is particularly outstanding. --Peter Swire, Georgia Institute of Technology Author InformationHenry Farrell is professor of political science and international affairs at George Washington University. He is the author of The Political Economy of Trust. Farrell lives in Bethesda, Maryland. Twitter @henryfarrell. Abraham L. Newman is professor of government in the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. His books include Voluntary Disruptions and Protectors of Privacy. Newman lives in Washington, DC. Twitter @ANewman_forward Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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