No Place To Hide
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
In an age when privacy is increasingly a luxury of the past, No Place to Hide delivers a chilling and meticulously researched investigation into the surveillance apparatus that permeates modern American life. Alan LeMond and Ron Fry chronicle the sweeping erosion of personal privacy, detailing how government agencies, corporations, and new technologies conspire to track, profile, and monitor ordinary citizens without their knowledge or consent. The book presents a panoramic view of a society in which every transaction, communication, and movement leaves a traceable mark, building a portrait of a world where anonymity is fast becoming impossible. Beyond its urgent reportage, No Place to Hide carries the weight of a landmark civil liberties argument, forcing readers to confront the tension between security and freedom that lies at the heart of democratic society. LeMond and Fry write with the conviction of advocates and the precision of investigators, rendering complex systems of surveillance accessible and deeply unsettling in equal measure. Their work stands as a prescient warning that resonates far beyond its original publication, leaving the reader to wonder: if there truly is no place to hide, what remains of the self?
Author: Alan Lemond And Ron Fry
Format: Hardback
Published: 1975, St. Martin's Press
Genre: Politics & law
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
In an age when privacy is increasingly a luxury of the past, No Place to Hide delivers a chilling and meticulously researched investigation into the surveillance apparatus that permeates modern American life. Alan LeMond and Ron Fry chronicle the sweeping erosion of personal privacy, detailing how government agencies, corporations, and new technologies conspire to track, profile, and monitor ordinary citizens without their knowledge or consent. The book presents a panoramic view of a society in which every transaction, communication, and movement leaves a traceable mark, building a portrait of a world where anonymity is fast becoming impossible. Beyond its urgent reportage, No Place to Hide carries the weight of a landmark civil liberties argument, forcing readers to confront the tension between security and freedom that lies at the heart of democratic society. LeMond and Fry write with the conviction of advocates and the precision of investigators, rendering complex systems of surveillance accessible and deeply unsettling in equal measure. Their work stands as a prescient warning that resonates far beyond its original publication, leaving the reader to wonder: if there truly is no place to hide, what remains of the self?