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17 November 1997
Date: Sun, 16 Nov 1997 17:21:43 -0800
To: cypherpunks[at]cyberpass.net
From: Steve Schear <schear[at]lvdi.net>
Subject: [FWD] Technology and Privacy: The New Landscape
Date: 06 Nov 1997 07:58:03 -0800 (PST)
From: Phil Agre <pagre[at]weber.ucsd.edu>
Subject: Technology and Privacy: The New Landscape
Feel free to post where appropriate.
Technology and Privacy:
The New Landscape
edited by
Philip E. Agre
University of California, San Diego
Marc Rotenberg
Electronic Privacy Information Center
MIT Press, 1997
Hardcover
ISBN: 0-262-01162-X
$25.00
Available through the EPIC Bookstore:
http://www.epic.org/bookstore/
Excerpts from the introduction can be found at:
http://communication.ucsd.edu/pagre/landscape.html
MIT Press Web site:
http://mitpress.mit.edu/
Privacy is the capacity to negotiate social relationships by
controlling access to personal information. As laws, policies, and
technological design increasingly structure people's relationships with
social institutions, individual privacy faces new threats and new
opportunities. Over the last several years, the realm of technology
and privacy has been transformed, creating a landscape that is both
dangerous and encouraging. Significant changes include large increases
in communications bandwidths; the widespread adoption of computer
networking and public-key cryptography; mathematical innovations that
promise a vast family of protocols for protecting identity in complex
transactions; new digital media that support a wide range of social
relationships; a new generation of technologically sophisticated
privacy activists; a massive body of practical experience in the
development and application of data-protection laws; and the rapid
globalization of manufacturing, culture, and policy making.
The essays in this book provide a new conceptual framework for the
analysis and debate of privacy policy and for the design and
development of information systems. The authors are international
experts in the technical, economic, and political aspects of privacy;
the book's strength is its synthesis of the three. The book provides
equally strong analyses of privacy issues in the United States, Canada,
and Europe.
Contributors:
Philip E. Agre
Beyond the mirror world: Privacy and the representational
practices of computing
Victoria Bellotti
Design for privacy in multimedia computing and communications
environments
Colin J. Bennett
Convergence revisited: Towards a global policy for personal
data protection
Herbert Burkert
Privacy enhancing technologies: Typology, vision, critique
Simon G. Davies
Re-engineering the privacy right: How privacy has been
transformed from a right to a commodity
David H. Flaherty
Controlling surveillance: Can privacy protection be made
effective?
Robert Gellman
Does privacy law work?
Viktor Mayer-Schoenberger
Generational development of data protection in Europe
David J. Phillips
Cryptography, secrets, and the structuring of trust
Rohan Samarajiva
Interactivity as though privacy mattered