September 19, 2013
8:00PM - 9:30PM
352 Drinko Hall, 55 W. 12th Ave.
Add to Calendar
2013-09-19 20:00:00
2013-09-19 21:30:00
“Bars and Digits: Liberal Democracy in the Digital Age of Security”
Event Host: Humanities Institute
Bernard Harcourt, Law and Political Science, University of Chicago, will give a lecture titled "Bars and Digits: Liberal Democracy in the Digital Age of Security".This lecture will explore one of the most fundamental paradoxes of Western liberal democracy in the twenty-first century: How is it that those liberal democracies that pride themselves on individual liberty and economic liberalism are the very same ones that hold the world record for persons detained behind bars and engage in forms of digital surveillance that would typically be associated with authoritarian regimes?For more info, visit huminst.osu.edu.
352 Drinko Hall, 55 W. 12th Ave.
OSU ASC Drupal 8
ascwebservices@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Date Range
Add to Calendar
2013-09-19 20:00:00
2013-09-19 21:30:00
“Bars and Digits: Liberal Democracy in the Digital Age of Security”
Event Host: Humanities Institute
Bernard Harcourt, Law and Political Science, University of Chicago, will give a lecture titled "Bars and Digits: Liberal Democracy in the Digital Age of Security".This lecture will explore one of the most fundamental paradoxes of Western liberal democracy in the twenty-first century: How is it that those liberal democracies that pride themselves on individual liberty and economic liberalism are the very same ones that hold the world record for persons detained behind bars and engage in forms of digital surveillance that would typically be associated with authoritarian regimes?For more info, visit huminst.osu.edu.
352 Drinko Hall, 55 W. 12th Ave.
College of Arts and Sciences
asccomm@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Event Host: Humanities Institute
Bernard Harcourt, Law and Political Science, University of Chicago, will give a lecture titled "Bars and Digits: Liberal Democracy in the Digital Age of Security".
This lecture will explore one of the most fundamental paradoxes of Western liberal democracy in the twenty-first century: How is it that those liberal democracies that pride themselves on individual liberty and economic liberalism are the very same ones that hold the world record for persons detained behind bars and engage in forms of digital surveillance that would typically be associated with authoritarian regimes?
For more info, visit huminst.osu.edu.
