ISIL Freedom Network: United States > Scholarly and In-Depth Studies > Civil Liberties
- The war at home
Source: DrugSense/Vanity Fair
Author: Gore Vidal
Country: United States
- "The U.S. Bill of Rights is being steadily eroded, with two million telephone calls tapped, 30 million workers under electronic surveillance, and, says the author, countless Americans harassed by a government that wages spurious wars against drugs and terrorism." (1998)
- Clinton years gave birth to a left-right civil liberties coalition
Source: American Prospect
Author: Nicholas Confessore
Country: United States
- Clinton's years in office brought the civil-liberties left and the antigovernment right together. That coalition has remained intact to fight the excesses of the "war on terrorism." (10/01)
- Stanford Prison Experiment
Source: Stanford University
Author: Philip G. Zimbardo
Country: United States
- A simulation study of the psychology of imprisonment
conducted at Stanford University; a study of human nature and submission to authority
- A risk-based airport security policy
Source: RPPI
Author: Robert J Poole Jr and George Passantino
Country: United States
- Report documenting the fallacious presumption underlying current federal airport screening policies, and presenting a risk-based model as more appropriate. (PDF file) (5/03)
- Will civil liberties be a casualty in the War on Terrorism?
Source: Reason
Country: United States
- "If the first casualty of war is the truth, the second casualty is often the liberty of law-abiding citizens." Commentators from across the political spectrum sound off on the fate of liberty. (12/01)
- Shredding the Bill of Rights
Source: Vanity Fair
Author: Gore Vidal
Country: United States
- "Most Americans of a certain age can recall exactly where they were and what they were doing on October 20, 1964, when word came that Herbert Hoover was dead. The heart and mind of a nation stopped. Bue how many recall when and how they first became aware that one or another of the Bill of Rights had expired?" (1998)
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