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Sarah E. Igo
Bylines
Defining Privacy—and Then Getting Rid of It
The beginnings of the end of private life in the late nineteenth century.
by
Sarah E. Igo
via
Lapham’s Quarterly
on
May 15, 2018
partner
The Equifax Breach Has Potentially Catastrophic Consequences
Credit reporting companies' immense power and lack of transparency puts consumers at risk.
by
Sarah E. Igo
via
Made By History
on
September 26, 2017
Related Excerpts
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In America's Panopticon
Sarah Igo’s "The Known Citizen" examines the linked histories of privacy and surveillance in the United States.
by
Katie Fitzpatrick
via
The Nation
on
December 6, 2018
60 Years Ago, Congress Warned Us About the Surveillance State. What Happened?
The same legal and cultural struggles will await the next critical infrastructural technology, and the next.
by
Jennifer Holt
via
The MIT Press Reader
on
September 27, 2024
The Problems with Polls
Political polling’s greatest achievement is its complete co-opting of our understanding of public opinion, which we can no longer imagine without it.
by
Samuel Earle
via
New York Review of Books
on
September 26, 2024
partner
Overexposed
What happened to privacy when Americans gained easy access to cameras in the Gilded Age?
by
Sohini Desai
via
HNN
on
July 2, 2024
Numbering the Dead
A brief history of death tolls.
by
Shannon Pufahl
via
New York Review of Books
on
April 21, 2020
