David Gray is a professor at the University of Maryland, Francis King Carey School of Law, where he teaches criminal law, criminal procedure, evidence, international criminal law, and jurisprudence. He has published dozens of articles in leading law reviews and is the co-editor of the Cambridge Handbook of Surveillance Law. Before his academic career, Professor Gray practiced white collar criminal law at a leading law firm in Washington, DC.

• Introduction: the dangers of surveillance; 1. Our age of surveillance; 2. The Fourth Amendment in the twentieth century; 3. Some competing proposals; 4. Fourth Amendment remedies as rights; 5. Constitutional remedies; 6. The Fourth Amendment in an age of surveillance; Conclusion: our Fourth Amendment utopia.

'An exciting and incredibly well-written investigation about the loss of privacy in America and the real dangers imposed by a surveillance state. This book is an eye-opener about where we are and where we might be going. The book is thoroughly researched and full of cogent and interesting argument. And most importantly it provides a path for greater protection of privacy that makes it a must-read.' Daniel J. Capra, Reed Professor of Law, Fordham Law School, New York

David Gray is a professor at the University of Maryland, Francis King Carey School of Law, where he teaches criminal law, criminal procedure, evidence, international criminal law, and jurisprudence. He has published dozens of articles in leading law reviews and is the co-editor of the Cambridge Handbook of Surveillance Law. Before his academic career, Professor Gray practiced white collar criminal law at a leading law firm in Washington, DC.

• Introduction: the dangers of surveillance; 1. Our age of surveillance; 2. The Fourth Amendment in the twentieth century; 3. Some competing proposals; 4. Fourth Amendment remedies as rights; 5. Constitutional remedies; 6. The Fourth Amendment in an age of surveillance; Conclusion: our Fourth Amendment utopia.

'An exciting and incredibly well-written investigation about the loss of privacy in America and the real dangers imposed by a surveillance state. This book is an eye-opener about where we are and where we might be going. The book is thoroughly researched and full of cogent and interesting argument. And most importantly it provides a path for greater protection of privacy that makes it a must-read.' Daniel J. Capra, Reed Professor of Law, Fordham Law School, New York

David Gray is a professor at the University of Maryland, Francis King Carey School of Law, where he teaches criminal law, criminal procedure, evidence, international criminal law, and jurisprudence. He has published dozens of articles in leading law reviews and is the co-editor of the Cambridge Handbook of Surveillance Law. Before his academic career, Professor Gray practiced white collar criminal law at a leading law firm in Washington, DC.

• Introduction: the dangers of surveillance; 1. Our age of surveillance; 2. The Fourth Amendment in the twentieth century; 3. Some competing proposals; 4. Fourth Amendment remedies as rights; 5. Constitutional remedies; 6. The Fourth Amendment in an age of surveillance; Conclusion: our Fourth Amendment utopia.

'An exciting and incredibly well-written investigation about the loss of privacy in America and the real dangers imposed by a surveillance state. This book is an eye-opener about where we are and where we might be going. The book is thoroughly researched and full of cogent and interesting argument. And most importantly it provides a path for greater protection of privacy that makes it a must-read.' Daniel J. Capra, Reed Professor of Law, Fordham Law School, New York