Evolutionary cyber-psychology: Applying an evolutionary framework to Internet behavior
Computers in Human Behavior
The importance of privacy revisited
Ethics and Information Technology
Friends only: examining a privacy-enhancing behavior in facebook
Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
"But the data is already public": on the ethics of research in Facebook
Ethics and Information Technology
Public sector engagement with online identity management
Identity in the Information Society
Towards quality discourse in online news comments
Proceedings of the ACM 2011 conference on Computer supported cooperative work
Workshop on online reputation: context, privacy, and reputation management
Proceedings of the 20th international conference companion on World wide web
Privacy-enhancing identity management in business
Digital privacy
Contextual gaps: privacy issues on Facebook
Ethics and Information Technology
Social network privacy and trust concerns
Proceedings of the 13th International Conference on Information Integration and Web-based Applications and Services
The privacy in the time of the internet: secrecy vs transparency
Proceedings of the second ACM conference on Data and Application Security and Privacy
Facebook Has It: The Irresistible Violence of Social Cognition in the Age of Social Networking
International Journal of Technoethics
Anita Allen: Unpopular privacy: what must we hide?
Ethics and Information Technology
Computers in Human Behavior
The Internet, children, and privacy: the case against parental monitoring
Ethics and Information Technology
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Teeming with chatrooms, online discussion groups, and blogs, the Internet offers previously unimagined opportunities for personal expression and communication. But theres a dark side to the story. A trail of information fragments about us is forever preserved on the Internet, instantly available in a Google search. A permanent chronicle of our private livesoften of dubious reliability and sometimes totally falsewill follow us wherever we go, accessible to friends, strangers, dates, employers, neighbors, relatives, and anyone else who cares to look. This engrossing book, brimming with amazing examples of gossip, slander, and rumor on the Internet, explores the profound implications of the online collision between free speech and privacy.Daniel Solove, an authority on information privacy law, offers a fascinating account of how the Internet is transforming gossip, the way we shame others, and our ability to protect our own reputations. Focusing on blogs, Internet communities, cybermobs, and other current trends, he shows that, ironically, the unconstrained flow of information on the Internet may impede opportunities for self-development and freedom. Long-standing notions of privacy need review, the author contends: unless we establish a balancebetweenprivacy and free speech, we may discover that the freedom of the Internet makes us less free. (11/01/2007)