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Unpopular privacy what must we hide 1st Edition by Anita Allen ISBN 978-0195141375 0195141377

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Author(s): Allen, Anita L
ISBN(s): 9780195141375, 0195141377
Edition: 1
File Details: PDF, 1.58 MB
Year: 2012
Language: english
SKU: EB-5846570 Categories: , Tags: ,

Unpopular privacy what must we hide 1st Edition by  Anita Allen – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 978-0195141375, 0195141377
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Product details: 

ISBN 10:  0195141377

ISBN 13: 978-0195141375

Author: Anita Allen

Can the government stick us with privacy we don’t want? It can, it does, and according to Anita L. Allen, it may need to do more of it. Privacy is a foundational good, Allen argues, a necessary tool in the liberty-lover’s kit for a successful life. A nation committed to personal freedom must be prepared to mandate privacy protections for its people, whether they eagerly embrace them or not. This unique book draws attention to privacies of seclusion, concealment, confidentiality and data-protection undervalued by their intended beneficiaries and targets–and outlines the best reasons for imposing them. Allen looks at laws designed to keep website operators from collecting personal information, laws that force strippers to wear thongs, and the myriad employee and professional confidentiality rules–including insider trading laws–that require strict silence about matters whose disclosure could earn us small fortunes. She shows that such laws recognize the extraordinary importance of dignity, trust and reputation, helping to preserve social, economic and political options throughout a lifetime.

Table of contents: 

Part I: Normative Foundations

  1. Privacies Not Wanted

  2. Everyday Meanings of Privacy

  3. Privacy Law

  4. Are Paternalistic Privacy Policies Justifiable?

  5. A Right to Waive Privacy Protection?

  6. Why Impose Unpopular Privacy?

  7. Feminist Skepticism

  8. Libertarian Skepticism

  9. The Context

  10. Neglected Rights, Forgotten Duties

  11. Opportunity Imperative or Experience Imperative?

  12. Justification and Practical Limits

  13. Constraining State Domination

  14. Conclusion

Part II: Physical Privacies: Seclusion and Concealment

  1. Seclusion

  2. Solitude

  3. Getting Away, Hiding Out

  4. Stuck at Home: Flaneur and Hausfrau

  5. Sanctuary

  6. Interrupted: Do Not Call

  7. Put Away: Imprisonment

  8. Shut Away: Quarantine

  9. Conclusion

  10. Modesty

  11. Muslims in America

  1. The Hijab in France

  2. Undressing Women or Addressing Social Problems?

  3. The Niqab in America

  4. Modesty, the Analysis

  5. General Modesty

  6. Bodily (and Sexual) Modesty

  7. Modesty Rights

  8. Religious Freedom

  9. Individuality

  10. Uniformity and Public Service

  11. A Peculiar Modesty Bias in US Law

  12. A “Compelling State Interest”

  13. Conclusion

  14. Nudity

  15. The Barnes Case: Legal Moralism

  16. City of Erie: The Harm Principle

  17. Canadian Cases

  18. R. v. Tremblay: Community Tolerance

  19. R. v. Mara: Look, Don’t Touch

  20. Modesty on the Run

  21. Conditions of Work

  22. Mutual Disrespect

  23. Conclusion

Part III: Information Privacies: Confidentiality and Data Protection

  1. Confidentiality

  2. The Practice of Confidentiality

  3. Relationships and Occupations

  4. Documents, Records, Spaces

  5. Overlapping and Conflicting Directives

  6. Law, Coercion, and Justice

  7. Lawmaking as Practical Compromise

  8. Sanction and Deterrence

  9. The Right to Say What You Know

  10. Paid-for Silence

  11. Flourishing in a Free Society

  1. Confidentiality in Context

  2. Healthcare

  3. Laws Mandating Health Privacy

  4. Mental Health

  5. Waiver

  6. Exception

  7. Conclusion

6. Racial Privacy
67. What Is Sensitive Data?
68. A Missing Jurisprudence
69. An Unpopular Referendum
70. Recognition in the Courtroom
71. Profiling in New Hampshire
72. Lessons from Georgia
73. Politics and Race in Illinois
74. Racial Privacy Outweighed
75. Ambivalence and Paradox
76. Secrets and Sensitivities
77. Persecution
78. Political Liberalism: The Question of Impartiality
79. Private Association and Civil Rights
80. Conclusion

7. The Electronic Data Give-Away
81. The Federal Privacy Statutes
82. Many Statutes, Inadequate Protection?
83. Practical Obscurity: A Swan Song After the Web
84. Give Away, Take Away
85. Lifelogs: Remembering Everything
86. Conclusion: Caring About Not Caring About Privacy

8. Popular Paternalism
87. Paternalistic Mandates
88. A Job for the Nanny State
89. The Children’s Internet Privacy Law
90. Fair Information Practices
91. A Law in Action

Why Age Thirteen?

Is the Paternalism Justified?

Do Young Adults Need Paternalistic Laws, Too?

Afterword

Notes

Index

 

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