16,99 €
The Rise of the Computer State
- Sold out
The Rise of the Computer State
El. knyga:
16,99 €
The Rise of the Computer State is a comprehensive examination of the ways that computers and massive databases are enabling the nation’s corporations and law enforcement agencies to steadily erode our privacy and manipulate and control the American people. This book was written in 1983 as a warning. Today it is a history. Most of its grim scenarios are now part of everyday life. The remedy proposed here, greater public oversight of industry and government, has not occurred, but a better one has…
/https://libri-media.knygos-static.lt/2d8e34ab-319b-4ab4-8751-72a38722251b/3)
- Author: David Burnham
- Publisher: OPEN ROAD DISTRIBUTION
- Year: 2015
- Pages: 273
- ISBN: 9781497696846
- ISBN-10: 1497696844
- ISBN-13: 9781497696846
- Format: ePub
- Language: English
Reviews
Description
The Rise of the Computer State is a comprehensive examination of the ways that computers and massive databases are enabling the nation’s corporations and law enforcement agencies to steadily erode our privacy and manipulate and control the American people. This book was written in 1983 as a warning. Today it is a history. Most of its grim scenarios are now part of everyday life. The remedy proposed here, greater public oversight of industry and government, has not occurred, but a better one has not yet been found. While many individuals have willingly surrendered much of their privacy and all of us have lost some of it, the right to keep what remains is still worth protecting.
- Author: David Burnham
- Publisher: OPEN ROAD DISTRIBUTION
- Year: 2015
- Pages: 273
- ISBN: 9781497696846
- ISBN-10: 1497696844
- ISBN-13: 9781497696846
- Format: ePub
- Language: English English
The Rise of the Computer State is a comprehensive examination of the ways that computers and massive databases are enabling the nation’s corporations and law enforcement agencies to steadily erode our privacy and manipulate and control the American people. This book was written in 1983 as a warning. Today it is a history. Most of its grim scenarios are now part of everyday life. The remedy proposed here, greater public oversight of industry and government, has not occurred, but a better one has not yet been found. While many individuals have willingly surrendered much of their privacy and all of us have lost some of it, the right to keep what remains is still worth protecting.
Reviews