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Hi and welcome back to Amicus. This is Slate's podcast about the courts and the law and the

rule of law in the Supreme Court. I'm Dialithquick and this is a part of our summer series that

takes a step back and looks at interesting new books and films and articles about justice

and the law and the ways we can think about them in a kind of lens-shifting way.

Our guest today is an old friend of mine, Amy Gaita. She is Tulane Law School's class

of 1937 Professor of Law and she's a journalist-turned-lawyer who is recognized internationally

for expertise in privacy, media law, towards the law of higher education.

And her scholarship really probes the tension between social regulation and first amendment

values, particularly the shifting boundaries of a free press and public anxiety about privacy.

Her newest book is Seek and Hide, The Tangled History of the Right to Privacy. It was

published by Viking in 2022 and The New York Times calls it Rye and Fascinating, named

it one of the top 17 nonfiction books of the season. And Amy is somebody that I always

turn to, at least once a week in my head at least, when I'm trying to think about press

and privacy. So welcome to the show and congratulations on this book which I've just read for the

second time and I just love it and commend it to listeners because in addition to being

important and thoughtful, it's just a really fun read.

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