Suchergebnisse

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- Acknowledgments -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Defining Privacy -- 3. The Value of Privacy -- 4. Justifying Privacy Rights to Bodies and Locations -- 5. Providing for Informational Privacy Rights -- 6. Strengthening Legal Privacy Rights -- 7. Privacy, Speech, and the Law -- 8. Drug Testing and Privacy in the Workplace -- 9. Evaluating Free Access Arguments: Privacy, Intellectual Property, and Hacking -- 10. Privacy, Security, and Public Accountability -- Select Bibliography -- Further Readings -- Index

Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- 1. Introduction-Adam D. Moore and Kristene Unsworth -- Part I. An Ethical Framework for Analysis -- 2. Introduction to Moral Reasoning-Tom Regan -- 3. Utilitarianism-John Stuart Mill -- 4. The Metaphysics of Morals-Immanuel Kant -- 5. Feminist Transformations of Moral Theory-Virginia Held -- Discussion Cases -- Part II. Intellectual Property: Moral and Legal Concerns -- 6. Intellectual Property is Still Property-Frank H. Easterbrook -- 7. Are Patents and Copyrights Morally Justified? -Tom G. Palmer -- 8. Biopiracy or Bioprivateering? -Richard Stallman -- 9. Intangible Property: Privacy, Power, and Information Control-Adam D. Moore -- 10. Why Collaborative Free Works Should be Protected by the Law-Lawrence Sanger -- Discussion Cases -- Part III. Privacy and Information Control -- 11. The Right to Privacy-Samuel D. Warren and Louis D. Brandeis -- 12. The Social Life of Genes: Privacy, Property, and the New Genetics-Margaret Everett -- 13. Employee Monitoring: Evaluative Surveillance v. Privacy-Adam D. Moore -- 14. Personal Autonomy and Caller ID-James Stacey Taylor -- Discussion Cases -- Part IV. Freedom of Speech and Information Control -- 15. Rationales for Freedom of Speech-Kent Greenawalt -- 16. Digital Speech and Democratic Culture: A Theory of Freedom of Expression for the Information Society-Jack M. Balkin -- 17. Privacy, Photography, and the Press-T. Allen et al. -- Discussion Cases -- Part V. Governmental and Societal Control of Information -- 18. Carnivore, the FBI's E‐mail Surveillance System: Devouring Criminals, Not Privacy-Griffin S. Dunham -- 19. Privacy Isn't Everything: Accountability as a Personal and Social Good-Anita Allen -- 20. National Security at What Price? A Look into Civil Liberty Concerns in the Information Age under the USA Patriot Act-Jacob R. Lilly -- Discussion Case.

Abstract
While autonomy arguments provide a compelling foundation for free speech, they also support individual privacy rights. Considering how speech and privacy may be justified, I will argue that the speech necessary for self-government does not need to include details that would violate privacy rights. Additionally, I will argue that if viewed as a kind of intangible property right, informational privacy should limit speech and expression in a range of cases. In a world where we have an overabundance of content to consume, much of which could be called "information pollution," and where there are numerous platforms to broadcast one's expressions, it is increasingly difficult to maintain that speech should trump privacy.

Abstract
Some rights are so important for human autonomy and well-being that many scholars insist they should not be waived, traded, or abandoned. Privacy is a recent addition to this list. At the other end of the spectrum is the belief that privacy is a mere unimportant interest or preference. This paper defends a middle path between viewing privacy as an inalienable, non-waivable, non-transferrable right and the view of privacy as a mere subjective interest. First, an account of privacy is offered that clarifies the concept and demonstrates how privacy is directly related to human health and well-being. Second, along with considering and rejecting several accounts for why privacy might be considered an inalienable right, an argument is offered for why it is morally permissible to waive, transfer, abandon, or alienate privacy.