Privacy
Privacy (UK: /ˈprɪvəsiː/, US: /ˈpraɪ-/) is the ability of an individual or group to seclude themselves or information about themselves, and thereby express themselves selectively. The domain of privacy partially overlaps with security, which can include the concepts of appropriate use and protection of information. Privacy may also take the form of bodily integrity. The right not to be subjected to unsanctioned invasions of privacy by the government, corporations, or individuals is part of many countries' privacy laws, and in some cases, constitutions.
- Comment
- enPrivacy (UK: /ˈprɪvəsiː/, US: /ˈpraɪ-/) is the ability of an individual or group to seclude themselves or information about themselves, and thereby express themselves selectively. The domain of privacy partially overlaps with security, which can include the concepts of appropriate use and protection of information. Privacy may also take the form of bodily integrity. The right not to be subjected to unsanctioned invasions of privacy by the government, corporations, or individuals is part of many countries' privacy laws, and in some cases, constitutions.
- Date
- enJune 2021
- Depiction
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- Has abstract
- enPrivacy (UK: /ˈprɪvəsiː/, US: /ˈpraɪ-/) is the ability of an individual or group to seclude themselves or information about themselves, and thereby express themselves selectively. The domain of privacy partially overlaps with security, which can include the concepts of appropriate use and protection of information. Privacy may also take the form of bodily integrity. The right not to be subjected to unsanctioned invasions of privacy by the government, corporations, or individuals is part of many countries' privacy laws, and in some cases, constitutions. The concept of universal individual privacy is a modern concept primarily associated with Western culture, particularly British and North American, and remained virtually unknown in some cultures until recent times. Now, most cultures recognize the ability of individuals to withhold certain parts of personal information from wider society. With the rise of technology, the debate regarding privacy has shifted from a bodily sense to a digital sense. As the world has become digital, there have been conflicts regarding the legal right to privacy and where it is applicable. In most countries, the right to a reasonable expectation to digital privacy has been extended from the original right to privacy, and many countries, notably the US, under its agency, the Federal Trade Commission, and those within the European Union (EU), have passed acts that further protect digital privacy from public and private entities and grant additional rights to users of technology. With the rise of the Internet, there has been an increase in the prevalence of social bots, causing political polarization and harassment. Online harassment has also spiked, particularly with teenagers, which has consequently resulted in multiple privacy breaches. Selfie culture, the prominence of networks like Facebook and Instagram, location technology, and the use of advertisements and their tracking methods also pose threats to digital privacy. Through the rise of technology and immensity of the debate regarding privacy, there have been various conceptions of privacy, which include the right to be let alone as defined in "The Right to Privacy", the first U.S. publication discussing privacy as a legal right, to the theory of the privacy paradox, which describes the notion that users' online may say they are concerned about their privacy, but in reality, are not. Along with various understandings of privacy, there are actions that reduce privacy, the most recent classification includes processing of information, sharing information, and invading personal space to get private information, as defined by Daniel J. Solove. Conversely, in order to protect a user's privacy, multiple steps can be taken, specifically through practicing encryption, anonymity, and taking further measures to bolster the security of their data.
- Hypernym
- Ability
- Is primary topic of
- Privacy
- Label
- enPrivacy
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- archive.org/details/Code2.0/mode/2up
- books.google.com/books%3Fid=yxNgXs3TkJYC
- chartsbin.com/view/by8
- plato.stanford.edu/entries/privacy/
- sk.sagepub.com/reference/libertarianism/n242.xml%7Curl=
- www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv=pcSlowAhvUk
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- Aadhaar
- AccuWeather
- Alan F. Westin
- Al Franken
- Amazon (company)
- Ancient Greek philosophy
- Anonymity
- Anonymous proxy
- Anonymous web browsing
- Antonin Scalia
- Apple Inc.
- Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation
- Behavioral advertising
- Big data
- Biologist
- Bodily integrity
- Brexit
- British Culture
- Carpenter v. United States
- Category:Civil rights and liberties
- Category:Digital rights
- Category:Human rights
- Category:Identity management
- Category:Privacy
- Category:Privacy law
- Cathedral glass
- Cato Institute
- Censorship
- Charles Fried
- Children's Online Privacy Protection Act
- Civil liberties
- Clarence Thomas
- Classified information
- Clothes
- Code: Version 2.0
- Collectivism and individualism
- Columbine High School massacre
- Constitution
- Constitution of Brazil
- Constitution of South Africa
- Constitution of the Republic of Korea
- Contextual integrity
- COPPA
- Corporation
- Cotton-top tamarins
- Cyberbullying
- Cybersecurity
- Daniel J. Solove
- Data aggregation
- Data breach
- Data Protection Act 1998
- Data re-identification
- Data security
- David Attenborough
- De-anonymization
- De-identification
- Digital footprints
- Digital identity
- Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization
- ECPA
- Edward Snowden
- Edwin Lawrence Godkin
- Encryption
- Environmental Information Regulations 2004
- European Union
- Executive privilege
- Expectation of privacy
- Facebook–Cambridge Analytica data scandal
- Fair Credit Reporting Act
- Federal Trade Commission
- Federal Trade Commission Act of 1914
- Fence
- FERPA
- File:Bansky one nation under cctv.jpg
- File:IllinoisTelephoneAndTelegraphAd.png
- File:Privacy International 2007 privacy ranking map.png
- File:The Ladies' home journal (1948) (14787773943).jpg
- First Amendment to the United States Constitution
- Florida International University
- Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution
- Freedom of Information Act 2000
- Freedom of speech
- GDPR
- Geolocation
- George Orwell
- GLBA
- Global Positioning System
- Global surveillance
- Government
- Gramm–Leach–Bliley Act
- Griswold v. Connecticut
- Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
- HIPAA
- HTTP cookie
- Human body
- Human rights
- I2P
- Identity theft
- Identity theft in the United States
- Implied consent
- Independent contractors
- Individual
- Information Commissioner's Office
- Informed consent
- Internet
- Internet Relay Chat
- Interpersonal relationship
- Interrogation
- Intimate relationships
- IPads
- IPhones
- Italian Constitution
- James Rachels
- Jeffrey Rosen (legal academic)
- Jurists
- Kyllo v. United States
- Lawrence v. Texas
- Library of Congress
- Lion-tailed macaque
- Location-based service
- London Zoo
- Louis Brandeis
- Microsoft
- MIME
- Modesty
- Myspace
- National Security Agency
- Natural historian
- Natural rights and legal rights
- Nineteen Eighty-Four
- Oikos
- Open access
- Open data
- Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
- Originalism
- Outlook.com
- Penumbra (law)
- Perfect forward secrecy
- Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act
- Personhood
- Polis
- Pretty Good Privacy
- Printing press
- Privacy Act 1988
- Privacy Act of 1974
- Privacy and Electronic Communications (EC Directive) Regulations 2003
- Privacy-enhancing technologies
- Privacy law
- Privacy laws of the United States
- Privacy policy
- Privacy settings
- Publilius Syrus
- Red Flags Rule
- Right to be Forgotten
- Right to privacy
- Riley v. California
- Roe v. Wade
- SAGE Publishing
- Samuel D. Warren (US attorney)
- Seclusion
- Security
- Self-criticism
- Self-harm
- Selfies
- Signal (software)
- Sissela Bok
- Social bot
- Solitude
- Stalking
- Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
- Steve Jobs
- Suicide of Amanda Todd
- Suicide of Megan Meier
- Suicide of Tyler Clementi
- Supreme Court of the United States
- Surveillance
- TED (conference)
- Telecommunications (Interception and Access) Amendment (Data Retention) Act 2015
- The Naked Society
- The Right to Privacy (article)
- Thermal imaging
- Tor (network)
- Tort
- Totalitarianism
- Trade secret
- Transparency (behavior)
- Understanding Privacy
- United Nations Declaration of Human Rights
- United States
- United States Constitution
- United States v. Jones (2012)
- Universal Declaration of Human Rights
- Value-action gap
- Vance Packard
- Virtual private network
- Visual privacy
- VPPA
- Wall
- Western culture
- Wikimedia Foundation
- William Prosser (academic)
- Window covering
- Wmf:Privacy policy
- Yellow journalism
- YouTube
- Reason
- enThis reference does not contain the quote.
- SameAs
- 4123980-5
- Eraelu puutumatus
- Friðhelgi einkalífs
- Gizlilik
- Gizlilik
- Intimitate
- Kerahasiaan pribadi
- m.06804
- oMma
- Pagsasarilinan
- Personvern
- Personvern
- Preevacy
- Pribatutasun
- Privacidá
- Privacidad
- Privacidade
- Privacidade
- Privacy
- Privacy
- Privacy
- Privacy
- Privadesa
- Privasi
- Privateco
- Privateso
- Privatlivets fred
- Privatlivets helgd
- Privatnost
- Privatnost
- Privatnost
- Privatsphäre
- Prywatność
- Q188728
- Qada taybet
- Risirvatizza
- Soukromí
- Sự riêng tư
- Vie privée
- Vita privata
- Yksityisyys
- Zasebnost
- Ιδιωτικότητα
- Купуялык
- Недоторканність приватного життя
- Неприкосновенность частной жизни
- Приваттылық
- פריוואטקייט
- حریم شخصی
- خصوصية
- نجیت
- गोपनीयतेचे अधिकार (खाजगी)
- निजता
- গোপনীয়তা
- സ്വകാര്യത
- ภาวะเฉพาะส่วนตัว
- プライバシー
- 프라이버시
- SeeAlso
- Doxxing
- Privacy-enhancing technologies
- Privacy law
- The Wire
- Subject
- Category:Civil rights and liberties
- Category:Digital rights
- Category:Human rights
- Category:Identity management
- Category:Privacy
- Category:Privacy law
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- Privacy?oldid=1121639060&ns=0
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- 112944
- Wikipage page ID
- 25009
- Wikipage revision ID
- 1121639060
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