Readme.txt : a memoir / Chelsea Manning.
Material type:
TextPublisher: New York, New York : Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2022Copyright date: ©2022Edition: First editionDescription: 259 pages ; 24 cmContent type: - text
- unmediated
- volume
- 0374279276
- 9780374279271
- Read me dot text
- Manning, Chelsea, 1987-
- Intelligence officers -- United States -- Biography
- Soldiers -- United States -- Biography
- Transgender women -- United States -- Biography
- Leaks (Disclosure of information) -- United States -- Biography
- Military offenses -- United States -- History -- 21st century -- Biography
- Transparency in government
- Computer crimes -- United States
- WikiLeaks (Organization)
| Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Adult Book
|
Main Library | Biography | MANNING, C. M283 | Available | 33111010917496 | ||||
|
Adult Book
|
Northport Library | Biography | MANNING, C. M283 | Available | 33111009453107 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
An intimate, revealing memoir from one of the most important activists of our time.
While working as an intelligence analyst in Iraq for the United States Army in 2010, Chelsea Manning disclosed more than seven hundred thousand classified military and diplomatic records that she had smuggled out of the country on the memory card of her digital camera. In 2011, she was charged with twenty-two counts related to the unauthorized possession and distribution of classified military records, and in 2013, she was sentenced to thirty-five years in military prison.
The day after her conviction, Manning declared her gender identity as a woman and began to transition, seeking hormones through the federal court system. In 2017, President Barack Obama commuted her sentence and she was released from prison.
In README.txt , Manning recounts how her pleas for increased institutional transparency and government accountability took place alongside a fight to defend her rights as a trans woman. Manning details the challenges of her childhood and adolescence as a naive, computer-savvy kid, what drew her to the military, and the fierce pride she has about the work she does. This powerful, observant memoir will stand as one of the definitive testaments of our digital, information-driven age.
While working as an intelligence analyst in Iraq for the United States Army in 2010, Chelsea Manning disclosed more than seven hundred thousand classified military and diplomatic records that she had smuggled out of the country on the memory card of her digital camera. In 2011 she was charged with twenty-two counts related to the unauthorized possession and distribution of classified military records, and in 2013 she was sentenced to thirty-five years in military prison. The day after her conviction, Manning declared her gender identity as a woman and began to transition, seeking hormones through the federal court system. In 2017, President Barack Obama commuted her sentence and she was released from prison. Manning recounts how her pleas for increased institutional transparency and government accountability took place alongside a fight to defend her rights as a trans woman. Manning details the challenges of her childhood and adolescence as a naive, computer-savvy kid, what drew her to the military, and the fierce pride she has about the work she does. This powerful, observant memoir will stand as one of the definitive testaments of our digital, information-driven age.