The right of privacy in the computer age
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The right of privacy in the computer age
Quorum Books, 1987
Available at 23 libraries
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Note
Includes indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
As confidential information relating to the lives of millions of citizens continues to be stored in data banks and other electronic systems, Americans are becoming increasingly aware of potential and actual infringements of their right of privacy. What is less apparent, however, is precisely what this right consists of and how it may be protected. In his clear and straightforward exposition of the subject, Warren Freedman delineates the substance and parameters of the right of privacy, the practices that violate it, and available judicial remedies, incorporating practically oriented commentary on applicable case law. Written by an experienced legal professional, this book offers guidance on a timely and complex subject using a minimum of complex language.
Table of Contents
Preface Definition and Historical Framework of the Right of Privacy Invasions of Privacy: Protection of Individual Personal Dignity Constitutional Protection of Interests in Personality Computer Age Technology and the Right of Privacy Remedies for Invasion of Privacy International Aspects of the Right of Privacy Appendix: Israel Protection of Privacy Law Bill Index of Cases Subject Index
by "Nielsen BookData"