The Cambridge handbook of consumer privacy / edited by Evan Selinger, Jules Polonetsky, Omer Tene.

Pt. 1. Introduction. 1. Consumer privacy and the future of society / Jules Polonetsky, Omer Tene, and Evan Selinger
Pt. 2. The pervasiveness and value of tracking technologies. 2. Data brokers: should they be reviled or revered? / Jennifer Barrett Glasgow
3. In defense of big data analysics / Mark MacCarthy
4. Education technology and student privacy / Elana Zeide
5. Mobile privacy expectations: how privacy is respected in mobile devices / Kristin Martin and Katie Shilton
6. Face recognition, real time identification, and beyond / Yana Welinder and Aeryn Palmer
7. Smart cities: privacy, transparency, and community / Kelsey Finch and Omer Tene
Part 3. Ethical and legal reservations about tracking technologies. 8. Americans and marketplace privacy: seven Annenberg national surveys in perspective / Joseph Turow
9. The federal Trade Commission's inner privacy struggle / Chris Jay Hoofnagle
10. Privacy and human behavior in the information age / Alessandro Acquisti, Laura Brandimarte, and George Lowenstein
11. Privacy, vulnerability, and affordance / Ryan Calo
12. Ethical considerations when companies study - and fail to study - their customers / Michelle N. Meyer
13. Algorithmic discrimiation vs. privacy law / Alvaro N. Bedoya
14. Children, privacy, and the new online realities / Stephen Balkam
15. Stakeholders and high stakes: divergent standards for do not track / Aleecia M. McDonald
16. Applying ethics when using data beyond individuals' understanding / Martin E. Abrams and Lynn A. Goldstein
Pt. 4. International perspectives. 17. Profiling and the essence of the right to data protection / Bilyana Petkova and Franziska Boehm
18. Privacy, freedom of expression, the the right to be forgotten in Europe / Stefan Kulik and Frederik Zuiderveen Boresius
19. Understanding the balancing act behind the legitimate interest of the controller ground: a pragmatic approach / Irene Kamara and Paul de Hert
Part 5. New approaches to improve the status quo. 20. The intersection of privacy and consumer protection / Julie Brill
21. A design space for effective privacy notices / Florian Schaub, Rebecca Balebako, Adam L Durity, and Lorrie Faith Cranor
22. Enter the professionals: organizational privacy in a digital age / J. Trevor Hughes and Cobun Keegam
23. Privacy statements: purposes, requirements, and best practices / Mike Hintze
24. Privacy versus research in big data / Jane R. Bambauer
25. A marketplace for privacy: incentives for privacy engineering and innovation / Courtney Bowman and John Grant
26. The missing role of economics in FTC privacy policy / James C. Cooper and Joshua Wright
27. Big data by design: establishing privacy governance by analytics / Dale Skivington, Lisa Zolidas and Brian P. O'Connor
28. The future of self-regulation is co-regulation / Ira S. Rubenstein
29. Privacy notices: limitations, challenges, and opportunities / Mary J. Culnan and Paula J. Bruening
30. It takes datat to protect data / David A. Hoffman and Patricia A. Rimo
31. Are benefit-cost analysis and privacy protection efforts incompatible? / Adam Thierer
32. Privacy after the agile Turn / Seda Gürses and Joris van Hoboken.