Privacy and Democracy in Cyberspace
1999; Cambridge University Press; Volume: 52; Issue: 6 Linguagem: Inglês
ISSN
0042-2533
Autores Tópico(s)Freedom of Expression and Defamation
ResumoPrivacy and Democracy in Cyberspace Paul M. Schwartz * I NTRODUCTION 1610 I. T HE L ACK OF P RIVACY IN C YBERSPACE 1616 A. A Tour of Personal Information Use in Cyberspace 1617 The Technical Infrastructure 1618 The Privacy Horror Show 1621 a. The Personal Computer 1622 b. The Internet Service Provider (“ISP”) 1627 c. Web Sites 1629 B. The Current Legal Response 1632 C. The Data Processing Model and the Internet: Cyberspace Meets Real Space 1640 II. S HARED L IFE AND D EMOCRACY IN C YBERSPACE 1647 A. Democratic Deliberation 1648 B. Individual Self-Determination 1653 C. Constitutive Privacy 1658 III. A M ULTIDIMENSIONAL P RIVACY T ERRITORY FOR C YBERSPACE A. Post’s Pessimism 1667 B. The Necessary Fair Information Practices 1670 A Fabric of Defined Obligations 1672 * Professor of Law, Brooklyn Law School. This research was supported by a grant from the Dean’s Research Fund of Brooklyn Law School. I wish to thank Dean Joan Wexler for this generous assistance. For their comments on this Article, I also wish to thank Martin Flaherty, Robert Gellman, Michael J. Gerhardt, Kent Greenfield, Ted Janger, Won Joon Kouh, Amy de Jesus Lauren, Catherine Mangan, Joel R. Reidenberg, Laura J. Schwartz, Spiros Simitis, Peter J. Spiro, William M. Treanor, and Benjamin H. Warnke. Opinions expressed in the Article, however, are my own. Finally, Stefanie Schwartz provided the essential encouragement that made this project possible.
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