Privacy in the modern age : the search for solutions / edited by Marc Rotenberg, Julia Horwitz, and Jeramie Scott.
2015
KF1262 .P753 2015 (Mapit)
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Details
Title
Privacy in the modern age : the search for solutions / edited by Marc Rotenberg, Julia Horwitz, and Jeramie Scott.
Added Author
Imprint
New York : The New Press, 2015.
Copyright
©2015.
Description
xiv, 256 pages : illustrations ; 20 cm
Formatted Contents Note
Epic: The first twenty years / Marc Rotenberg
Privacy and the imperative of open government / Steven Aftergood
What goes around comes around / Ross Anderson
New models of privacy for the university / Christine L. Borgman, coauthored with Kent Wada and James F. Davis
Robot-sized gaps in surveillance law / Ryan Calo
Protecting sexual privacy in the information age / Danielle Citron
Privacy opportunities and challenges with Europe's new data protection regime / Simon Davies
Pseudonyms by another name: identity management in a time of surveillance / A. Michael Froomkin
Taking the long way home: the human right of privacy / Deborah Hurley
Accountability unchained: bulk data retention, preemptive surveillance, and transatlantic data protection / Kristina Irion
The surveillance society and transparent you / Jeff Jonas
Anonymity and reason / Harry Lewis
Cryptography is the future / Anna Lysyanskaya
Coming to terms and avoiding information techno-fallacies / Gary T. Marx
When self-help helps: user adoption of privacy technologies / Aleecia M. McDonald
Protecting data privacy in education / Dr. Pablo G. Molina
How might system and network security interact with privacy? / Peter G. Neumann
"Respect for context": fulfilling the promise of the White House report / Helen Nissenbaum
Privacy, autonomy, and internet platforms / Frank Pasquale
The future of health privacy / Dr. Deborah Peel, MD
Anonymity and free speech: can ICANN implement anonymous domain name registration? / Stephanie E. Perrin
Protecting privacy through copyright law? / Pamela Samuelson
Fear and convenience / Bruce Schneier
Envisioning privacy in the world of big data / Christopher Wolf
Epilogue: The Madrid privacy declaration "Global privacy standards for a global world."
Privacy and the imperative of open government / Steven Aftergood
What goes around comes around / Ross Anderson
New models of privacy for the university / Christine L. Borgman, coauthored with Kent Wada and James F. Davis
Robot-sized gaps in surveillance law / Ryan Calo
Protecting sexual privacy in the information age / Danielle Citron
Privacy opportunities and challenges with Europe's new data protection regime / Simon Davies
Pseudonyms by another name: identity management in a time of surveillance / A. Michael Froomkin
Taking the long way home: the human right of privacy / Deborah Hurley
Accountability unchained: bulk data retention, preemptive surveillance, and transatlantic data protection / Kristina Irion
The surveillance society and transparent you / Jeff Jonas
Anonymity and reason / Harry Lewis
Cryptography is the future / Anna Lysyanskaya
Coming to terms and avoiding information techno-fallacies / Gary T. Marx
When self-help helps: user adoption of privacy technologies / Aleecia M. McDonald
Protecting data privacy in education / Dr. Pablo G. Molina
How might system and network security interact with privacy? / Peter G. Neumann
"Respect for context": fulfilling the promise of the White House report / Helen Nissenbaum
Privacy, autonomy, and internet platforms / Frank Pasquale
The future of health privacy / Dr. Deborah Peel, MD
Anonymity and free speech: can ICANN implement anonymous domain name registration? / Stephanie E. Perrin
Protecting privacy through copyright law? / Pamela Samuelson
Fear and convenience / Bruce Schneier
Envisioning privacy in the world of big data / Christopher Wolf
Epilogue: The Madrid privacy declaration "Global privacy standards for a global world."
Summary
The threats to privacy are well known: the National Security Agency tracks our phone calls; Google records where we go online and how we set our thermostats; Facebook changes our privacy settings when it wishes; Target gets hacked and loses control of our credit card information; our medical records are available for sale to strangers; our children are fingerprinted and their every test score saved for posterity; and small robots patrol our schoolyards and drones may soon fill our skies. The contributors to this anthology don't simply describe these problems or warn about the loss of privacy-they propose solutions. They look closely at business practices, public policy, and technology design, and ask, "Should this continue? Is there a better approach?" They take seriously the dictum of Thomas Edison: "What one creates with his hand, he should control with his head." It's a new approach to the privacy debate, one that assumes privacy is worth protecting, that there are solutions to be found, and that the future is not yet known. This volume is a reference for policy makers and researchers, journalists and scholars, and others looking for answers to one of the biggest challenges of our modern day.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Location
STA
Call Number
KF1262 .P753 2015
Language
English
ISBN
9781620971079 hardcover
1620971070 hardcover
9781620971086 electronic book
1620971070 hardcover
9781620971086 electronic book
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