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Items
Details
Title
Privacy / edited by Eric Barendt.
Added Author
Edition
First edition.
Imprint
London, UK : Routledge, 2017.
Description
1 online resource (xix, 462 pages).
Series
International library of essays in law and legal theory. Second series.
Formatted Contents Note
part Part I Why Privacy is Valuable
chapter 1 Glenn Negley (1966), 'Philosophical Views on the Value of Privacy', Law and Contemporary Problems, 31, pp. 319-25
chapter 2 James Rachels (1975), 'Why Privacy is Important', Philosophy and Public Affairs, 4, pp. 323-33
chapter 3 Jeffrey H. Reiman (1976), 'Privacy, Intimacy, and Personhood', Philosophy and Public Affairs, 6, pp. 26-44
chapter 4 Richard S. Murphy (1996), 'Property Rights in Personal Information: An Economic Defense of Privacy', Georgetown Law Journal, 84, pp. 2381-2417
part Part II The Definition and Scope of Privacy
chapter 5 Richard B. Parker (1974), 'A Definition of Privacy', Rutgers Law Review, 27, pp. 275-96
chapter 6W.A. Parent (1983), 'Privacy, Morality, and the Law', Philosophy and Public Affairs, 12, pp. 269-88
chapter 7 Robert C. Post (1991), 'Rereading Warren and Brandeis: Privacy, Property, and Appropriation', Case Western Reserve Law Review, 41, pp. 647-80
chapter 8 Jeffrey H. Reiman (1995), 'Driving to the Panopticon: A Philosophical Exploration of the Risks to Privacy Posed by the Highway Technology of the Future', Santa Clara Computer & High Technology Law Journal, 11, pp. 27-44
chapter 9 Helen Nissenbaum (1998), 'Protecting Privacy in an Information Age: The Problem of Privacy in Public', Law and Philosophy, 17, pp. 559-96
part Part III The Feminist Critique of Privacy
chapter 10 Ruth Gavison (1992), 'Feminism and the Public/Private Distinction', Stanford Law Review, 45, pp. 1-45
chapter 11 Elizabeth M. Schneider (1991), 'The Violence of Privacy', Connecticut Law Review, 23, pp. 973-99
chapter 12 Laura W. Stein (1993), 'Living with the Risk of Backfire: A Response to the Feminist Critiques of Privacy and Equality', Minnesota Law Review, 77, pp. 1153-91
part Part IV Privacy, The Media and Data Protection
chapter 13 Randall P. Bezanson (1992), 'The Right to Privacy Revisited: Privacy, News, and Social Change, 1890-1990', California Law Review, 80, pp. 1133-75
chapter 14 Peter Blume (1997), 'Privacy as a Theoretical and Practical Concept', International Review of Law, Computers & Technology, 11, pp. 193-202
chapter 15 Katrin Schatz Byford (1998), 'Privacy in Cyberspace: Constructing a Model of Privacy for the Electronic Communications Environment', Rutgers Computer & Technology Law Journal, 24, pp. 1-74.
chapter 1 Glenn Negley (1966), 'Philosophical Views on the Value of Privacy', Law and Contemporary Problems, 31, pp. 319-25
chapter 2 James Rachels (1975), 'Why Privacy is Important', Philosophy and Public Affairs, 4, pp. 323-33
chapter 3 Jeffrey H. Reiman (1976), 'Privacy, Intimacy, and Personhood', Philosophy and Public Affairs, 6, pp. 26-44
chapter 4 Richard S. Murphy (1996), 'Property Rights in Personal Information: An Economic Defense of Privacy', Georgetown Law Journal, 84, pp. 2381-2417
part Part II The Definition and Scope of Privacy
chapter 5 Richard B. Parker (1974), 'A Definition of Privacy', Rutgers Law Review, 27, pp. 275-96
chapter 6W.A. Parent (1983), 'Privacy, Morality, and the Law', Philosophy and Public Affairs, 12, pp. 269-88
chapter 7 Robert C. Post (1991), 'Rereading Warren and Brandeis: Privacy, Property, and Appropriation', Case Western Reserve Law Review, 41, pp. 647-80
chapter 8 Jeffrey H. Reiman (1995), 'Driving to the Panopticon: A Philosophical Exploration of the Risks to Privacy Posed by the Highway Technology of the Future', Santa Clara Computer & High Technology Law Journal, 11, pp. 27-44
chapter 9 Helen Nissenbaum (1998), 'Protecting Privacy in an Information Age: The Problem of Privacy in Public', Law and Philosophy, 17, pp. 559-96
part Part III The Feminist Critique of Privacy
chapter 10 Ruth Gavison (1992), 'Feminism and the Public/Private Distinction', Stanford Law Review, 45, pp. 1-45
chapter 11 Elizabeth M. Schneider (1991), 'The Violence of Privacy', Connecticut Law Review, 23, pp. 973-99
chapter 12 Laura W. Stein (1993), 'Living with the Risk of Backfire: A Response to the Feminist Critiques of Privacy and Equality', Minnesota Law Review, 77, pp. 1153-91
part Part IV Privacy, The Media and Data Protection
chapter 13 Randall P. Bezanson (1992), 'The Right to Privacy Revisited: Privacy, News, and Social Change, 1890-1990', California Law Review, 80, pp. 1133-75
chapter 14 Peter Blume (1997), 'Privacy as a Theoretical and Practical Concept', International Review of Law, Computers & Technology, 11, pp. 193-202
chapter 15 Katrin Schatz Byford (1998), 'Privacy in Cyberspace: Constructing a Model of Privacy for the Electronic Communications Environment', Rutgers Computer & Technology Law Journal, 24, pp. 1-74.
Summary
"Privacy is a complex and controversial right. The essays in this book address fundamental issues about its value and how best it may be defined. Some of them examine its importance and scope in the context of the information society in which both government and business acquire ever more knowledge about the conduct and attitudes of individuals. Others address the use of privacy to protect the rights of women and to protect individuals against the media."--Provided by publisher.
Note
First published 2001 by Dartmouth Publishing Company and Ashgate Publishing.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references.
Location
www
Available in Other Form
Print version:
Linked Resources
Alternate Title
Taylor & Francis Online
Language
English
ISBN
9781315246024 (e-book : PDF)
9781351908795 (e-book: Mobi)
9780754620716 (hardback)
9781351908795 (e-book: Mobi)
9780754620716 (hardback)
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