Political Science Intelligence & Espionage
Whose National Security?
Canadian State Surveillance and the Creation of Enemies
- Publisher
- Between the Lines
- Initial publish date
- Oct 2000
- Category
- Intelligence & Espionage, Law Enforcement
-
Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9781896357256
- Publish Date
- Oct 2000
- List Price
- $29.95
-
eBook
- ISBN
- 9781926662749
- Publish Date
- Oct 2000
- List Price
- $20.99
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Description
About the authors
Gary Kinsman was one of the first three employees of the AIDS Committee of Toronto, a member of AIDS ACTION NOW!, the Newfoundland AIDS Association, the Valley AIDS Concern Group in Nova Scotia, and now the AIDS Activist History Project (https://aidsactivisthistory.ca). He is currently involved in the Policing the Pandemic group. He is also the author of The Regulation of Desire, and co-author of The Canadian War on Queers. His website is https://radicalnoise.ca.
Dieter K. Buse has authored or edited numerous studies, Modern Germany: An Encyclopedia won Best Reference Work 1998 and The Regions of Germany received a dozen positive reviews. He has also written or edited works about local history based on the motto "Dig where you stand." Among those are Hard Lessons and Whose National Security?. The co-authored guide, Come on Over: North- eastern Ontario A-Z, won the Louise de Keriline Lawrence prize for non-fiction.
Mercedes Steedman is an associate professor in the Department of Sociology at Laurentian University.
Editorial Reviews
“Political policing in Canada has long underminded the democratic nature of this country. Lawyers acting in immigration, citizenship, criminal and other cases know that concepts like ‘national interest,’ ‘disloyalty,’ and ‘security threat’ are used as barriers to prevent public scrutiny of official decisions made in secret. This book fills in details of this sordid history, and makes valuable contributions to understanding the problem.”
Robert Kellerman, Barrister and Soliciter, Toronto
“Whose National Security? provides revealing tales and telling analysis of the Canadian surveillance state.”
Ian McKay, Department of History, Queen’s University
