Privacy is one of the most important concepts of our time, yet
it is also one of the most elusive. As rapidly changing technology
makes information increasingly available, scholars, activists, and
policymakers have struggled to define privacy, with many conceding
that the task is virtually impossible.
In this concise and lucid book, Daniel J. Solove offers a
comprehensive overview of the difficulties involved in discussions
of privacy and ultimately provides a provocative resolution. He
argues that no single definition can be workable, but rather that
there are multiple forms of privacy, related to one another by
family resemblances. His theory bridges cultural differences and
addresses historical changes in views on privacy. Drawing on a
broad array of interdisciplinary sources, Solove sets forth a
framework for understanding privacy that provides clear, practical
guidance for engaging with relevant issues.
"Understanding Privacy" will be an essential introduction to
long-standing debates and an invaluable resource for crafting laws
and policies about surveillance, data mining, identity theft, state
involvement in reproductive and marital decisions, and other
pressing contemporary matters concerning privacy.
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