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Adolescence, Privacy, and the Law - A Developmental Science Perspective (Paperback)
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Adolescence, Privacy, and the Law - A Developmental Science Perspective (Paperback)
Series: American Psychology-Law Society Series
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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Adolescence, Privacy, and the Law provides a foundation for
understanding privacy rights and how they relate to adolescents.
Roger Levesque argues that because privacy is actually an
inherently social phenomenon, the ways in which adolescents'
privacy needs and rights are shaped are essential to society's
broader privacy interests. A close look at empirical understandings
of privacy, how it shapes development, and how privacy itself can
be shaped provides important lessons for addressing the critical
juncture facing privacy rights and privacy itself. Adolescence,
Privacy, and the Law provides an overview of the three major
strands of privacy rights: decisional, spatial, and informational,
and extends current understandings of these strands and how the
legal system addresses adolescents and their legal status. Levesque
presents comprehensive and specific analyses of the place of
privacy in adolescent development and its outcomes, the influences
that shape adolescents' expectations and experiences of privacy,
and ways to effectively shape adolescents' use of privacy. He
explains why privacy law must move in new directions to address
privacy needs and pinpoints the legal foundation for moving in new
directions. The book charts broad proposals to guide the
development of sociolegal responses to changing social environments
related to the privacy of adolescents and challenges
jurisprudential analyses claiming that developmental sciences do
not offer important and useful tools to guide responses to
adolescents' privacy. Lastly, Levesque responds to likely
criticisms that may hamper the development of sociolegal stances
more consistent with adolescents' needs for privacy as well as with
societal concerns about privacy.
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