The Fourth Amendment in Jeopardy? Privacy vs. Security in the Electronic Age скачать в хорошем качестве

The Fourth Amendment in Jeopardy? Privacy vs. Security in the Electronic Age

Law Day Celebration at Dartmouth. The Stephen R. Volk '57 Lecture: "The Fourth Amendment in Jeopardy? Privacy vs. Security in the Electronic Age." Given by Jeffrey A. Meyer, U.S. District Judge, District of Connecticut Co-sponsored by the Dartmouth Lawyers Association, the Dartmouth Legal Studies Faculty Group and the Rockefeller Center at Dartmouth College. Lecture Description: Judge Meyer will discuss the evolution (de-evolution) of 4th Amendment law involving the government's right to search and seize people, their homes, and their papers and effects, addressing the issue not only in terms of the traditional context of physical searches and seizures but also in terms of the challenges of virtual (electronic) searches and seizures. Part of the remarks will focus on the lack of a coherent theory about just what the 4th Amendment is supposed to protect (e.g., privacy? property? other dignity values)? Judge Meyer will also address the issue from the practical institutional actor standpoint - how Congress has done relatively little to legislate rules for search and seizure (especially in the electronic context) and how the courts in turn have restricted themselves by contracting the exclusionary rule and expanding the doctrine of qualified immunity.