Tempus fight and the need for an e-social contract
Proceedings of the fifth international conference on Autonomous agents
Architecture for user-controlled e-privacy
Proceedings of the 2003 ACM symposium on Applied computing
Sociotechnical Architecture for Online Privacy
IEEE Security and Privacy
Journal of Medical Systems
PeCAN: an architecture for users' privacy-aware electronic commerce contexts on the semantic web
Information Systems - Special issue: The semantic web and web services
VLDB '02 Proceedings of the 28th international conference on Very Large Data Bases
Vision paper: enabling privacy for the paranoids
VLDB '04 Proceedings of the Thirtieth international conference on Very large data bases - Volume 30
P4A: A New Privacy Model for XML
Proceeedings of the 22nd annual IFIP WG 11.3 working conference on Data and Applications Security
Data in social network analysis
ICCMSN'08 Proceedings of the First international conference on Computer-Mediated Social Networking
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The information age has brought with it the promise of unprecedented economic growth based on the efficiencies made possible by new technology. This same greater efficiency has left society with less and less time to adapt to technological progress. Perhaps the greatest cost of this progress is the threat to privacy we all face from unconstrained exchange of our personal information. In response to this threat, the World Wide Web Consortium has introduced the "Platform for Privacy Preferences" (P3P) to allow sites to express policies in machine-readable form and to expose these policies to site visitors [1]. However, today P3P does not protect the privacy of individuals, nor does its implementation empower communities or groups to negotiate and establish standards of behavior. We propose a privacy architecture we call the Social Contract Core (SCC), designed to speed the establishment of new "Social Contracts" needed to protect private data. The goal of SCC is to empower communities, speed the "socialization" of new technology, and encourage the rapid access to, and exchange of, information. Addressing these issues is essential, we feel, to both liberty and economic prosperity in the information age[2].