Social Dimensions of Privacy

Beate Roessler is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands. She is co-director of the Philosophy and Public Affairs research programme. Dorota Mokrosinska is a Research Fellow in Political Theory at Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main, Germany, where she is conducting research on the place of privacy in democratic politics.

• Introduction Dorota Mokrosinska and Beate Roessler; Part I. The Social Dimensions of Privacy: 1. Privacy: the longue durée James Rule; 2. Coming to terms: the kaleidoscope of privacy and surveillance Gary T. Marx; 3. Privacy and the common good: revisited Priscilla M. Regan; 4. The meaning and value of privacy Daniel J. Solove; Part II. Privacy: Practical Controversies: 5. The feminist critique of privacy - past arguments and new social understandings Judith Wagner DeCew; 6. Privacy in the family Bryce Clayton Newell, Cheryl Metoyer and Adam D. Moore; 7. How to do things with personal big biodata Koen Bruynseels and Jeroen van den Hoven; 8. Should personal data be a tradable good? On the moral limits of markets in privacy Beate Roessler; 9. Privacy, democracy, and freedom of expression Annabelle Lever; 10. How much privacy for public officials? Dorota Mokrosinska; 11. Privacy, surveillance and the democratic potential of the social web Colin J. Bennett, Adam Molnar and Christopher Parsons; Part III. Issues in Privacy Regulation: 12. The social value of privacy, the value of privacy to society and human rights discourse Kirsty Hughes; 13. Privacy, sociality, and the failure of regulation: lessons learned from young Canadians' online experiences Valerie Steeves; 14. Compliance-limited health privacy laws Anita L. Allen; 15. Respect for context as a benchmark for privacy online: what it is and isn't Helen Nissenbaum; 16. Privacy, technology, and regulation: why one size is unlikely to fit all Andreas Busch; 17. The value of privacy federalism Paul M. Schwartz.

'This collection is an invaluable resource for anyone wanting to think rigorously about the meaning and purposes of privacy today.' Julie E. Cohen, Georgetown University Law Center