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Richard McCombs presents Søren Kierkegaard as an author who deliberately pretended to be irrational in many of his pseudonymous writings in order to provoke his readers to discover the hidden and paradoxical rationality of faith. Focusing on pseudonymous works by Johannes Climacus, McCombs interprets Kierkegaardian rationality as a striving to become a self consistently unified in all its dimensions: thinking, feeling, willing, acting, and communicating. McCombs argues that Kierkegaard's strategy of feigning irrationality is sometimes brilliantly instructive, but also partly misguided. This

The cases on the subject are sharply split, reflecting how ill-defined the law of pseudonymous litigation is.

Cabinet officials often use pseudonymous email accounts, but declaring them secret from records requests is another matter altogether.

Scholars from wide-ranging disciplines are turning to social media platforms as research sites, and as platforms expand their communicative possibilities, they create more spaces for users to enact a multitude of identities. Most platforms allow users to have 'pseudonymous' identities; that is, they can engage in practices intended to facilitate nonidentifiable content. But pseudonymity presents a series of unique challenges to the principles of anonymisation in qualitative research. This article explores the slippery nature of dealing with pseudonymous social media users' personally identifiable data during research, framed around my responses to four questions I was asked when I applied for ethical approval to conduct research with pseudonymous fan communities on social media. The four questions concern: (Q1) changing notions of 'public' and 'private' forms of data; (Q2) identifying underage and therefore vulnerable participants online; (Q3) changes to the processes of obtaining informed consent from social media users; and (Q4) the risks social media research might bring to those conducting it. This article concludes by calling for qualitative researchers and Ethics Review Boards (ERBs) to engage with institutional ethics review across the duration of a project, or at the very least to advocate for ongoing consent as research progresses, especially for (but certainly not limited to) research involving pseudonymous social media users. The article aims to be useful to other researchers facing similar dilemmas. Indeed, given the popularity of pseudonymity on social media and the growing penetration of platforms across global demographics, a need for ethical discussions of this kind is surely set to increase.

The pseudonymous author, Mathault, presents to the King, 26 December 1615, an over-all commentary upon political conditions at home and abroad. He writes as a partisan of Condé ; Electronic reproduction ; 24 p. ; 17 cm.

Signatures: B-Z8, Aa-Aa5. ; Dict. of Nat. Biog. v. 8, p. 662, no. 21 ; "Wrongly ascribed to Isaac Maddox"--Dict. of anonymous and pseudonymous English literature, v. 6, p. 181. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Kierkegaard's Concluding Unscientific Postscript is a classic of existential literature. It concludes the first and richest phase of Kierkegaard's pseudonymous authorship and is the text that philosophers look to first when attempting to define Kierkegaard's own philosophy. Familiar Kierkegaardian themes are introduced in the work, including truth as subjectivity, indirect communication, the leap, and the impossibility of forming a philosophical system for human existence. The Postscript sums up the aims of the preceding pseudonymous works and opens the way to the next part of Kierkegaard's increasingly tempestuous life: it can thus be seen as a cornerstone of his philosophical thought. This volume offers the work in a new and accessible translation by Alastair Hannay, together with an introduction that sets the work in its philosophical and historical contexts

35, [1] p. ; 21 cm. (8vo) ; In reply to Samuel Seabury's pseudonymous "Free thoughts on the proceeding of the Continental Congress ." ; Signed on p. 35: A friend to America. Attributed to Hamilton in: Ford, Paul Leicester. Bibliotheca Hamiltoniana, N.Y., 1886.

Text in double columns. ; Title vignette. ; "Cartas de Juan Agapito Canelon y Cachuto al señor diablo Asmodeo": p. [63]-72. ; Pseudonymous work by Rafael Agostini. Cf. J.T. Medina, Diccionario de anónimos y seudónimos, vol. 2, p. 134. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The author who signs himself Pisos, replies to Condé's Manifest, with details regarding his cause - reformation of disorders in the Kingdom, peace, government, distribution of money, foreign relations. The criticisms are veiled by references to pseudonymous court personages. ; Electronic reproduction ; 8 p. ; 16 cm.

Intro -- Preface -- Inscrypt 2017 13th International Conference on Information Security and Cryptology Xi'an, China November 3-5, 2017 -- Keynote Speeches -- AI-Driven Cyber Security -- Generic and Efficient Lattice-Based Key Exchange from Key Consensus with Noise -- Contents -- Keynote Speeches -- Security and Privacy in the IoT -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Security Risks for IoT -- 3 Application Domains -- 4 Roadmap -- 4.1 Access Control -- 4.2 Software and Firmware Security -- 4.3 Intrusion Detection Systems -- 5 Concluding Remarks -- References -- On Crossroads of Privacy Protection -- 1 Legal Trends -- 2 Mechanisms -- 2.1 Anonymous Credentials -- 2.2 Pseudonymous Identity -- 2.3 Pseudonymous Authentication and Pseudonymous Signatures -- 3 Privacy-by-Design and E2E Systems -- 3.1 Black-Box Devices -- 3.2 Subversion and Watchdog Concepts -- 3.3 (Un)trusted Parties and Under-Specification -- 4 Challenges -- 4.1 Unification -- 4.2 Legal Traps -- 4.3 Lifecycle Issues -- 4.4 Limitations of Cryptographic Protection -- 4.5 Transparency -- 4.6 Formal Security Proofs -- References -- The Dual Role of Smartphones in IoT Security -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Side-Channel Attacks Against 3D Printers -- 3 Defending Against Voice Impersonation Attacks -- 4 Conclusion -- References -- Cryptographic Protocols and Algorithms -- Implementing Indistinguishability Obfuscation Using GGH15 -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Preliminaries -- 2.1 (Matrix) Branching Program -- 2.2 Indistinguishability Obfuscation -- 2.3 GGH15 Multilinear Maps -- 3 Implementation -- 3.1 The Framework of Obfuscation -- 3.2 Implementation Process -- 3.3 Correctness -- 3.4 Analysis -- 4 Improvements -- 4.1 Fix the Parameter L -- 4.2 Reduce the Size of Encoded Matrixes -- 4.3 Comparison -- 5 Conclusion -- References -- From Attack on Feige-Shamir to Construction of Oblivious Transfer -- 1 Introduction.

"It examines the adolescents who attended the pseudonymous "Armyville High School" between 2006 and 2010 and how they were affected by their parents' involvement in the Canadian military mission in Afghanistan. The book shows how the "Armyville" school district was unprepared to offer an effective response in support of its students."--

So held Nassau County (N.Y.) trial judge James P. McCormack last week in In the Matter of Kamenshchik, applying the Second Circuit's recent decision in Antonyuk v. Chiumento. Antonyuk held (among other things) that "requiring applicants to disclose even pseudonymous names under which they post online imposes an impermissible infringement on Second Amendment rights that is…

You can read the PDF here and the text here; here are the opening sections: Writers may have their noms de plume; revolutionaries may have noms de guerre. Here, though, we will speak of (to coin a phrase) the noms de litige, and ask: When pseudonymous litigation is allowed, what sorts of pseudonyms should be used? In…