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UK ISPs to filter

INFOGRAPHIC: Privacy On FB Vs G

LinkedIn Pulled A Facebook And Messed With Y

What the Search Giants Know About You, Part

EU/US internet privacy convergence

Do U know whos watching you

Privacy Nutrition Labels

Acadenmics writings

privacy in academia

Annotated Bibliography SNS and privacy

no balance in privacy

no privacy for corporations

Your most dangerous possession? Your smartph

Personal privacy tool

self distructible message

Privacy and wikileaks

microsoft Kinect eavesdropping

IP Address / Privacy

Body scanner

Biometrics

Right to be forgotten

copyR/privacy in conflict with FoE/press

Please join us at these great events coming up this fall. Several members of Hunton & Williams’ Privacy and Information Management team are presenting at these events to discuss the current and evolving privacy and data security issues occurring around the world. Internet Rights and Technology: A Practical Legal Guide to Doing Business on the Internet – New York City Bar On September 28, 2010, 6:00 p.m. – 8:45 p.m., the New York City Bar hosts a live program to discuss how the Internet affects various areas of law, including intellectual property, new media, litigation, regulatory and licensing. The faculty includes Hunton & Williams partner, Aaron P. http://www.huntonprivacyblog.com/2010/09/articles/speaking-around-the-world/

Speaking around the World : Privacy & Information Security Law Blog

http://ilookbothways.com/2010/09/20/prepared-statement-of-the-federal-trade-commission-on-consumer-privacy/ Privacy has been central to the Commission’s consumer protection mission for more than a decade.

Prepared Statement of the Federal Trade Commission on Consumer Privacy « iLookBothWays

Inforrm: European Court of Human Rights privacy case may provide clarity for media | Journalism.co.uk Editors' Blog

http://blogs.journalism.co.uk/2010/09/16/inforrm-european-court-of-human-rights-privacy-case-may-provide-clarity-for-media/ For those following the privacy case of Von Hannover and Springer v Germany, due to be heard by the Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights in October, the International Forum for Responsible Media blog offers a neat summary and full copy of the submission made by the Media Lawyers Association . The case, which Inforrm says is likely to result in an important clarification of the relationship between Articles 8 and 10 of the European Convention of Human Rights (ECHR) and the media, is based on two complaints over the publication of information or images relating to an individual. The first – Von Hannover – refers to a complaint by Princess Caroline of Monaco against photographs taken of herself and her husband on holiday, one of which made it into the press before she took out an injunction, while the second – Springer – is a complaint by publishing group Axel Springer over a ban on reporting the arrest and criminal conviction of an actor.

Jean-Luc Godard donates €1K for accused MP3 downloader's defense: "There is no such thing as intellectual property" - Boing Boing

By Xeni Jardin at 6:35 pm Monday, Sep 13 My French is very rusty, and there doesn't seem to be any coverage of this story yet in English-language news... but apparently, the great French-Swiss film director Jean-Luc Godard (above) donated a thousand euros toward the legal defense costs of James Climent (inset), a 37-year-old French citizen accused of downloading 13,788 MP3s. From what I can make out, Climent was fined 20,000 euros by SACEM and SDRM following lengthy court proceedings. http://boingboing.net/2010/09/13/jean-luc-godard-dona.html
Over the past year, Facebook and privacy are two topics that have become practically joined at the hip. The site has changed its privacy settings again and again and last winter CEO Mark Zuckerberg declared the death of privacy .

Study: Youth Not Only Care About Facebook Privacy, They Do Something About It

http://m.readwriteweb.com/archives/study_youth_not_only_care_about_facebook_privacy_t.php?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%253A+readwriteweb+%2528ReadWriteWeb%2529
Sick of creepy, unaccountable social networks that are little more than hoarders and traders of personal information? Pete Lawrence, founder of the Big Chill Festival is too, and will today unveil his plans a member-supported service. Now you might expect a new "crowdfunding" initiative to get the usual short and brutal Reg treatment - but this one deserves to be taken seriously.

Would you pay for a cooler, less creepy Facebook? • The Register

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/09/07/pete_lawrence/
Oh don't the days seem lank and long When all goes right and none goes wrong, And isn't your life extremely flat With nothing whatever to grumble at!

Your Rights Online Story | EU Surveillance Studies Disclosed By Pirate Party

http://yro.slashdot.org/story/10/09/10/0159259/eu-surveillance-studies-disclosed-by-pirate-party
sécurité et vie privée

http://blog.mondediplo.net/2010-08-30-Un-tour-du-monde-des-stations-d-ecoute Dans « Le Monde diplomatique » de septembre , le journaliste néo-zélandais Nicky Hager dévoile l’existence , à Ourim, dans le sud d’Israël, d’une des plus grandes stations d’écoute de la planète.

Un tour du monde des stations d'écoute - Les blogs du Diplo

One of the biggest concerns among visitors to Web sites is how their personal information is going to be used.

BusinessWeek Blog: Privacy Policies: Not Just Cookiecutter | New York Advertising Attorneys Blog

http://www.advertisinglawblog.com/2009/08/businessweek-blog-privacy-policies-not-just-cookiecutter.shtml
http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20100830/12504810825.shtml from the hands-on,-hands-off dept The Economist is having one of its regular debates, this time on the question of whether or not governments should do more to protect online privacy . Speaking for the motion that government should do more is Marc Rotenberg of EPIC, while arguing that there are better ways to protect your privacy than expecting your government to help you is Jim Harper from the Cato Institute. Right now more people are siding with Rotenberg, but it seems like a classic "oh, somebody has to protect me!" sort of response.

How Involved Should The Government Be In Protecting Online Privacy? | Techdirt

Banking on Our Privacy | Stanford Center for Internet and Society

Monthly all of this financial activity aggregates to us as a one-way mirror on PageOnce and Mint (now Intuit) , disembodied from the holistic view the world at large sees of us. For in microseconds, dozens of web service businesses peek in on and trawl our digital life patterns to fish-find and cast out a targeted digital hook for our next GroupOn or similarly emailed or blogosphere offering. Our multifunction cellphones continually transmit our location, feelings, spending, photos and other digital evidence of our lives, 24/7, 365 days per year, forever. Did we really think the Internet/Web was free? Didn't we understand that the privacy we lost, paid for the Web as we know it? And even with our bargained-away privacy, did we really think the digital democracy or net neutrality would endure, with ISPs self-disciplined enough not to discriminate and grope whose packets of information should be sent fast, whose slow and ultimately whose should not be sent at all?
Lately I've been reading about user security and privacy -- control, really -- on social networking sites.

on Security: A Revised Taxonomy of Social Networking Data

Blog of Rights: Official Blog of the American Civil Liberties Union » Don't Let Schools Chip Your Kids

On Tuesday, preschoolers in Richmond, California showed up for school and were handed jerseys embedded with Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tags .

Debates: Online privacy: Guest

If privacy protection is the goal, we might want governments to do quite a bit less, not more. Marc Rotenberg's opening statement catalogues many things governments could stop doing if they want to aid our privacy protection.
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