Introduction 1. From Radical Contention to Deference: A Sociogenesis of Intelligence Oversight in the United States (1967-1981) 2. Transformations of the Transnational Field of Secret Services: The Reasons for a Systemic Crisis of Legitimacy? 3. The Code of Silence: Transnational Autonomy and Oversight of Signals Intelligence 4. From Abuse to Trust and Back Again: Intelligence Scandals and the Quest for Oversight 5. An Analysis of Post-Snowden “Civil Society” Intelligence Accountability in the United States and United Kingdom 6. Transversal Intelligence Oversight in the United States: Squaring the Circle? 7. The Anatomy of Political Impunity in New Zealand 8. Liberty, Equality, and Counter-Terrorism in France 9. Intelligence Oversight Collaboration in Europe 10. Security Service Mass Surveillance and the Right to Privacy: Examining Implementation Lessons from the Prohibition on Torture
Didier Bigo is professor of International Political Sociology at Sciences-Po Paris-CERI, France, and a part-time professor at King’s College London, Department of War Studies. He is author or editor of many books, including Data Politics (2019) and Extraordinary Rendition (2018), most recently.
Emma McCluskey is a Research Associate and Teaching Fellow at the Department of War Studies, King’s College London. She is author of From Righteousness to Far Right; An Anthropological Rethinking of Critical Security Studies (2019) and co-editor of Security, Ethnography and Discourse (2022).
Félix Tréguer is associate researcher at the CNRS Center for Internet and Society and a former postdoctoral fellow for the GUARDINT project at CERI-Sciences Po. He is a founding member of La Quadrature du Net, an advocacy group dedicated to the defence of human rights in relation to digital technologies.