Government

Government Secrecy

By rileymcc3

  • Building Our Own "Iron Curtain"

    Ericson, Timothy. "The American Archivist." Building Our Own "Iron Curtain": The Emergence of Secrecy in American Government 68.1 (2005): 18-52. USF Libraries. 1 Jan. 2005. Web. 13 Sept. 2014. This article describes some times in our recent history where secrets not shared with some could have prevented serious outcomes. As well as some secrets that not even branches in the government were aware of and their influences within our government.

  • Media Incentives and National Security Secrets

    "The Harvard Law Review." Media Incentives and National Security Secrets 122.8 (2009): 2228-249. USF Libraries. 1 June 2009. Web. 13 Sept. 2014. This article includes stories and reports of government intervention with our national security and accounts of terroism. It also shares how some government leaks caused major damage internally within the their system.

  • National Security Secrecy: How the Limits Change

    Aftergood, Steven. "Social Research." National Security Secrecy: How the Limits Change 77.3 (2010): 839-52. USF Libraries. 1 Sept. 2010. Web. 13 Sept. 2014. This article describes how our government is one of few "open" systems that allows a lot of data and information to the people, however there is still a lot of secrecy hidden within the government.

  • The People's Trade Secrets?

    Levine, David. "Michigan Telecommunications & Technology Law Review." The People's Trade Secrets? 18.1 (2011): 61-116. USF Libraries. 1 Nov. 2011. Web. 13 Sept. 2014. This article overviews how government leaders have over stepped thier boundries with thier power of secrecy. Some of which are examples from the current presidency and some of the executive orders placed in recent past.

  • Secrecy, Transparency, and National Security

    Friedman, Lawrence, and Victor Hansen. "William Mitchell Law Review." SECRECY, TRANSPARENCY, AND NATIONAL SECURITY 38.5 (2012): 1610-628. USF Libraries. 1 Feb. 2012. Web. 13 Sept. 2014. This article describes hoe the world has changed since September 11, 2001. Talking points such as national security and how we deal with terroists differently as well as how our national security has changed dramatically.

  • The Most Transparent Administration in History?

    Ellington, Thomas. "Public Integrity." The Most Transparent Administration in History? 15.2 (2013): 133-48. USF Libraries. 1 Mar. 2013. Web. 13 Sept. 2014. This article goes through our current government administration along with our president since 2008. Discovering the truths, facts and fiction from their administration over the past six years.