Exposed : how revealing your data and eliminating privacy increases trust and liberates humanity /

Discover why privacy is a counterproductive, if not obsolete, concept in this startling new book It's only a matter of time-- the modern notion of privacy is quickly evaporating because of technological advancement and social engagement. Whether we like it or not, all our actions and communicat...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Malisow, Ben (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Indianapolis, Indiana : John Wiley & Sons, Inc., [2021]
Temas:
Privacy > Social aspects.
Computer security.
Data protection.
Internet > Security measures.
Computer Security
Vie privée > Aspect social.
Sécurité informatique.
Protection de l'information (Informatique)
Internet > Sécurité > Mesures.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Industries / Computers & Information Technology.
Internet > Security measures
Data protection
Computer security
Business
Acceso en línea:Texto completo (Requiere registro previo con correo institucional)
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Introduction
  • Chapter 1. Privacy Cases: Being Suborned
  • Security Through Trust
  • The Historic Trust Model Creates Oppression
  • Privately Trustful
  • Disarmed Forces
  • Missed Application
  • Harmfully Ever After
  • Open Air
  • Artifice Exemplar
  • Chapter 2. Privacy Cases: Government/National Intelligence/Military Confidentiality
  • National Security vs. Governmental Security
  • A Government Is Not a Nation
  • Rationales
  • Rationale: Direct Advantage
  • Rationale: Overcome Other Secrecy
  • Rationale: Military Advantage
  • Rationale: Hidden Diplomacy
  • Rationale: Protecting Personal Privacy
  • Rationale: Emergency Powers
  • No Net Benefit
  • Possible Net Negative
  • Citizenry at Risk
  • Bad Public Policy
  • The Secret Police State
  • Chapter 3. Privacy and Personal Protection
  • Your Exposure
  • Check Yourself
  • Take Your Medicine
  • The Scene of the Crime
  • Totally Transparent Protection
  • You're a Celebrity
  • Chapter 4. A Case Against Privacy: An End to Shame
  • Cultural Shame
  • Location, Location, Location
  • Beneficial Shame, Which Might Be Harmful
  • Hypocrisy for Thee
  • Chapter 5. A Case Against Privacy: Better Policy/Practices
  • Policy Based on Bad Data: US Police and Dogs
  • Policy Based on Bad Data: The DSM
  • Bad Data Derived from Concern for Privacy: Suicide
  • Counting Suicides
  • Motivation and Reaction
  • Famous Suicide
  • Jumping on Guns and Bandwagons
  • Chapter 6. A (Bad) Solution: Regulation
  • Regulation = Destruction
  • Legitimate Fear of the Private Sector
  • Exceptions to the Rules
  • Chill Out
  • Power Outage
  • Top Cover
  • Now You See It . . .
  • The Government Would Never Lie to Its Overseers, Right?
  • Stressing It
  • Chapter 7. A Good Solution: Ubiquity of Access
  • If Everybody Knows Everything, Nobody Has an Advantage
  • Atomicity, Again
  • An End to Crime?
  • First Fatal Flaw
  • Other Fatal Flaws
  • Final Fatal Flaw
  • An End to the Need for Crime?
  • De-Corrupting. Dis-Corrupting? Anti-Corruption? Something Like That
  • An End to Sabotage?
  • Power Imbalance
  • An End to Laws?
  • Lower Costs
  • An End to Hypocrisy
  • An End to Bad Policy
  • Speaking of Accurate Portrayals of Humanity . . .
  • Vestigial Shame
  • Vestiges in Action
  • Chapter 8. The Upshot
  • Science Fiction
  • Public Perception
  • Other Visions
  • Molecular Level
  • Busting My Hump
  • Style Over Substance
  • The Added Value of the Long Reach
  • Unchill
  • Troll Toll?
  • The Threat of Erasure
  • Get Out
  • On the Genetic Level
  • Still Scared
  • Index.

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