Symposium papers on "NSA Surveillance: Security, Privacy, and Civil Liberty"

Though not focused on core sentencing issues, a new set of symposium papers published in a great law journal at Ohio State may be of interest to many blog.  The Summer 2014 issue of I/S: A Journal of Law and Policy for the Information Society is the result of a symposium on “NSA Surveillance: Security, Privacy, and Civil Liberty.”  Here is a listing of the impressive group of papers that are all available at this link:

• Foreword: The NSA and the Legal Regime for Foreign Intelligence Surveillance, Peter M. Shane
• The Legality of the National Security Agency’s Bulk Data Surveillance Programs, John Yoo
• Membership Lists, Metadata, and Freedom of Association’s Specificity Requirement, Katherine J. Strandburg
• National Insecurity: The Impacts of Illegal Disclosures of Classified Information, Mark D. Young
• Secret without Reason and Costly without Accomplishment: Questioning the National Security Agency’s Metadata Program, John Mueller & Mark G. Stewart
• NSA Surveillance: The Implications for Civil Liberties, Shayana Kadidal
• The Massive Metadata Machine: Liberty, Power, and Secret Mass Surveillance in the U.S. and Europe, Bryce Clayton Newell
• Domesticating Programmatic Surveillance: Some Thoughts on the NSA Controversy, Nathan Alexander Sales
• Standing and Secret Surveillance, Stephen I. Vladeck
• Making No Secrets About It, Reed E. Hundt
• FISA Reform, Laura K. Donohue
• A Cyber Age Privacy Doctrine: A Liberal Communitarian Approach, Amitai Etzioni