This is a great collection of essays about the clash of free speech and privacy online.  I have a book chapter in this volume along with Martha Nussbaum, Cass Sunstein, Brian Leiter, Danielle Citron, Frank Pasquale, Geoffrey Stone, and many others.

Nothing to Hide “succinctly and persuasively debunks the arguments that have contributed to privacy’s demise, including the canard that if you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear from surveillance. Privacy, he reminds us, is an essential aspect of human existence, and of a healthy liberal democracy—a right that protects the innocent, not just the guilty.” — David Cole, New York Review of Books

I strongly disagree with a lot of what Jarvis says, but the book is certainly provocative and engaging.

“A key resource for busy professional practitioners. Solove and Schwartz have succeeded in distilling the fundamentals of privacy law in a manner accessible to a broad audience.” – Jules Polonetsky, Future of Privacy Forum

An interesting critique of the personalization of the Internet.  We often don’t see the Internet directly, but through tinted goggles designed by others who determine what we want to see. 

A vigorous critique of Google and other companies that shape the Internet.  With regard to privacy, Vaidhyanathan explains how social media and other companies encourage people’s sharing of information through their architecture — and often confound people in their ability to control their reputation.

A compelling argument for how designing technologies around surveillance capabilities will undermine rather than promote security.

A fascinating account of the exploits of Kevin Mitnick, the famous ex-hacker who inspired War Games.  His tales are quite engaging, and he demonstrates that hacking is often not just about technical wizardry but old-fashioned con-artistry.

Ivester created Juicy Campus, the notorious college gossip website.  After the site’s demise, Ivester changed his views about online gossip, recognizing the problems with Juicy Campus and the harms it caused.  In this book, he offers thoughtful advice for students about what they post online.

A short engaging book that is filled with interesting stories and quotes about gossip.  Highly literate, this book aims to expose gossip’s bad and good sides, and how new media are transforming gossip in troublesome ways.