Technology is the shelf, but the subject is rights. Privacy’s Defender announces an argument in its title rather than a survey: privacy as something with defenders, which implies attackers, which implies a fight worth narrating.
Cindy Cohn reads the book personally, and that single fact in our data reframes the whole entry. Author narration in a field like this signals a first-hand account rather than a journalist’s reconstruction, and listeners can expect material shaped by proximity to the events described.
Nearly nine hours is proper room for that. Long enough to trace how a set of principles meets the world and gets tested by it, short enough to remain a single argument rather than a textbook.