Charles N. Davis (PhD, University of Florida) is Dean of the University of Georgia Henry W. Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication. David Cuillier (PhD, Washington State University) is Director of the University of Arizona School of Journalism. Both have served as freedom of information chairs for the Society of Professional Journalists.

• Contents: Sigman L. Splichal: The ‘Practical Obscurity’ Doctrine: When Is a Public Record Too Public? – Martin E. Halstuk/Benjamin W. Cramer/Michael D. Todd: Tipping the Scales: How the U.S. Supreme Court Eviscerated Freedom of Information in Favor of Privacy – Joey Senat: Public Access and Informational Privacy in Electronic Government Databases – Cheryl Ann Bishop: Conflict in a Digital World: The European Context – Richard J. Peltz-Steele: Electronic Court Record Access: Present Landscape, Neutral Principles, and the Looming Interloper of Contextual Privacy – Derigan Silver: Social Media and Reporting on Judicial Proceedings: A Digital Era Conflict – Kyu Ho Youm: Access to Email and the Right of Privacy in the Workplace – Jonathan Peters: All the News That’s Fit to Leak – Daxton R. «Chip» Stewart: Finding Resolution: Systems for Resolving Disputes and Reconciling Access with Privacy – Paul Gates: Here’s Looking at Me: The Abandonment of Privacy and Solitude as Millennials Move to Life Online.

«Transparency 2.0 charges to the front of the timely ‘must reads’ on access and privacy for communications professionals, educators, and policy makers. The book treats the real and direct confrontations between both access and privacy in communications that almost always are avoided. This book as a whole is about how access and privacy look each other in the eye, not how privacy views access or vice versa, the typical treatment these topics receive. It provides both the history of the collision of the two legal topics but also some new insights by veteran observers. The authors of the multiple chapters in this anthology include most of the best communications law scholars who have examined the field for three decades as well as new faces who give fresh air to the topic. At least some of these chapters talk about these issues in ways that will make the chapters talked about for some time.» (Bill Chamberlin, Joseph L. Brechner Scholar of Freedom of Information Emeritus, College of Journalism and Communications, Affiliate Professor of Law Emeritus, Levin College of Law, University of Florida)«In this important collection, outstanding advocates of access define the chaotic clash in the courts, legislatures, executive branches, and the larger society between openness and privacy. The authors lament the presumption of openness is too often trumped by inadequately conceived and articulated privacy interests. The need for cohesive reform – complicated by the relentless advance of technology – is made abundantly clear.» (Kent R. Middleton, Professor, Henry W. Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Georgia)

Charles N. Davis (PhD, University of Florida) is Dean of the University of Georgia Henry W. Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication. David Cuillier (PhD, Washington State University) is Director of the University of Arizona School of Journalism. Both have served as freedom of information chairs for the Society of Professional Journalists.

• Contents: Sigman L. Splichal: The ‘Practical Obscurity’ Doctrine: When Is a Public Record Too Public? – Martin E. Halstuk/Benjamin W. Cramer/Michael D. Todd: Tipping the Scales: How the U.S. Supreme Court Eviscerated Freedom of Information in Favor of Privacy – Joey Senat: Public Access and Informational Privacy in Electronic Government Databases – Cheryl Ann Bishop: Conflict in a Digital World: The European Context – Richard J. Peltz-Steele: Electronic Court Record Access: Present Landscape, Neutral Principles, and the Looming Interloper of Contextual Privacy – Derigan Silver: Social Media and Reporting on Judicial Proceedings: A Digital Era Conflict – Kyu Ho Youm: Access to Email and the Right of Privacy in the Workplace – Jonathan Peters: All the News That’s Fit to Leak – Daxton R. «Chip» Stewart: Finding Resolution: Systems for Resolving Disputes and Reconciling Access with Privacy – Paul Gates: Here’s Looking at Me: The Abandonment of Privacy and Solitude as Millennials Move to Life Online.

«Transparency 2.0 charges to the front of the timely ‘must reads’ on access and privacy for communications professionals, educators, and policy makers. The book treats the real and direct confrontations between both access and privacy in communications that almost always are avoided. This book as a whole is about how access and privacy look each other in the eye, not how privacy views access or vice versa, the typical treatment these topics receive. It provides both the history of the collision of the two legal topics but also some new insights by veteran observers. The authors of the multiple chapters in this anthology include most of the best communications law scholars who have examined the field for three decades as well as new faces who give fresh air to the topic. At least some of these chapters talk about these issues in ways that will make the chapters talked about for some time.» (Bill Chamberlin, Joseph L. Brechner Scholar of Freedom of Information Emeritus, College of Journalism and Communications, Affiliate Professor of Law Emeritus, Levin College of Law, University of Florida)«In this important collection, outstanding advocates of access define the chaotic clash in the courts, legislatures, executive branches, and the larger society between openness and privacy. The authors lament the presumption of openness is too often trumped by inadequately conceived and articulated privacy interests. The need for cohesive reform – complicated by the relentless advance of technology – is made abundantly clear.» (Kent R. Middleton, Professor, Henry W. Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Georgia)

Charles N. Davis (PhD, University of Florida) is Dean of the University of Georgia Henry W. Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication. David Cuillier (PhD, Washington State University) is Director of the University of Arizona School of Journalism. Both have served as freedom of information chairs for the Society of Professional Journalists.

• Contents: Sigman L. Splichal: The ‘Practical Obscurity’ Doctrine: When Is a Public Record Too Public? – Martin E. Halstuk/Benjamin W. Cramer/Michael D. Todd: Tipping the Scales: How the U.S. Supreme Court Eviscerated Freedom of Information in Favor of Privacy – Joey Senat: Public Access and Informational Privacy in Electronic Government Databases – Cheryl Ann Bishop: Conflict in a Digital World: The European Context – Richard J. Peltz-Steele: Electronic Court Record Access: Present Landscape, Neutral Principles, and the Looming Interloper of Contextual Privacy – Derigan Silver: Social Media and Reporting on Judicial Proceedings: A Digital Era Conflict – Kyu Ho Youm: Access to Email and the Right of Privacy in the Workplace – Jonathan Peters: All the News That’s Fit to Leak – Daxton R. «Chip» Stewart: Finding Resolution: Systems for Resolving Disputes and Reconciling Access with Privacy – Paul Gates: Here’s Looking at Me: The Abandonment of Privacy and Solitude as Millennials Move to Life Online.

«Transparency 2.0 charges to the front of the timely ‘must reads’ on access and privacy for communications professionals, educators, and policy makers. The book treats the real and direct confrontations between both access and privacy in communications that almost always are avoided. This book as a whole is about how access and privacy look each other in the eye, not how privacy views access or vice versa, the typical treatment these topics receive. It provides both the history of the collision of the two legal topics but also some new insights by veteran observers. The authors of the multiple chapters in this anthology include most of the best communications law scholars who have examined the field for three decades as well as new faces who give fresh air to the topic. At least some of these chapters talk about these issues in ways that will make the chapters talked about for some time.» (Bill Chamberlin, Joseph L. Brechner Scholar of Freedom of Information Emeritus, College of Journalism and Communications, Affiliate Professor of Law Emeritus, Levin College of Law, University of Florida)«In this important collection, outstanding advocates of access define the chaotic clash in the courts, legislatures, executive branches, and the larger society between openness and privacy. The authors lament the presumption of openness is too often trumped by inadequately conceived and articulated privacy interests. The need for cohesive reform – complicated by the relentless advance of technology – is made abundantly clear.» (Kent R. Middleton, Professor, Henry W. Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Georgia)