Of privacy and power: the transatlantic struggle over freedom and security PDF
Preview Of privacy and power: the transatlantic struggle over freedom and security
Of Privacy and POwer Of Privacy and Power The Transatlantic Struggle over freedom and Security Henry Farrell Abraham L. Newman PrinceTOn UniverSiTy PreSS Princeton and oxford Copyright © 2019 by Princeton University Press Published by Princeton University Press 41 William Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 6 Oxford Street, Woodstock, Oxfordshire OX20 1TR press.princeton.edu All Rights Reserved Library of Congress Control Number: 2018967494 ISBN 9780691183640 British Library Cataloging- in- Publication Data is available Editorial: Eric Crahan, Bridget Flannery-McCoy, Alena Chekanov, and Pamela Weidman Production Editorial: Karen Carter Jacket Art and Design: Amanda Weiss Production: Erin Suydam Publicity: James Schneider and Caroline Priday Copyeditor: Cindy Milstein This book has been composed in Adobe Text Pro. Printed on acid- free paper. ∞ Printed in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 To Jack, Kieran, Micah, and Sadie cOnTenTS List of Illustrations ix List of Abbreviations xi Preface xiii Introduction: Freedom and Security in the New Interdependence 1 1 Politics in an Age of Interdependence 17 2 Domestic Security and Privacy in the Transatlantic Space 39 3 Competing Atlantic Alliances and the Fight over Airline Passenger Data Sharing 69 4 Cross- National Layering and the Regulation of Terrorist Financial Tracking 95 5 Insulation and the Transformation of Commercial Privacy Disputes 125 Conclusion: Information, Power, and World Politics 161 Notes 177 References 193 Index 217 vii liST Of illUSTraTiOnS figures 2.1. Spread of MLATs, 1981– 2014 44 2.2. Development of Transatlantic Privacy and Domestic Security 66 4.1. Preference Aggregation / Market Power Model of Global Politics 99 4.2. Cross- National Layering Model of Global Politics 100 4.3. Annual SWIFT Messages in Millions 102 4.4. Article 10 Requests, 2011– 17 119 Table 1.1. Transnational Strategies: Relative Cross-National Access versus Orientation toward Existing Domestic Institutions 30 ix
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