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    Reining in the State: Civil Society, Congress, and the Movement to Democratize the National Security State, 1970-1978

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    Genre
    Thesis/Dissertation
    Date
    2009
    Author
    Scott, Katherine Anne
    Advisor
    Farber, David R.
    Committee member
    Immerman, Richard H.
    Bailey, Beth L., 1957-
    Greenberg, David R.
    Department
    History
    Subject
    History, United States
    Political Science, General
    Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act
    Freedom of Information Act
    National Security
    Privacy Act
    Right to Know
    Transparency
    Permanent link to this record
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12613/2333
    
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    DOI
    http://dx.doi.org/10.34944/dspace/2315
    Abstract
    This dissertation explores the battle to democratize the national security state, 1970-1978. It examines the neo-progressive movement to institutionalize a new domestic policy regime, in an attempt to force government transparency, protect individual privacy from state intrusion, and create new judicial and legislative checks on domestic security operations. It proceeds chronologically, first outlining the state's overwhelming response to the domestic unrest of the 1960s. During this period, the Department of Justice developed new capacities to better predict urban unrest, growing a computerized databank that contained millions of dossiers on dissenting Americans and the Department of Defense greatly expanded existing capacities, applying cold war counterinsurgency and counterintelligence techniques developed abroad to the problems of protests and riots at home. The remainder of the dissertation examines how the state's secret response to unrest and disorder became public in the early 1970s. It traces the development of a loose coalition of reformers who challenged domestic security policy and coordinated legislative and litigative strategies to check executive power.
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