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Table of Contents
Intro; Acknowledgments; Contents; About the Editors; Introduction: Conceptualizing Privacy Harms and Values; 1 Background Theory and Application: Critical Moments in the Development of a Philosophy of Privacy; 2 Privacy and Digital Technology; 3 Privacy and Social Identity; 4 Organization and Content of this Volume; 4.1 Privacy: Core Concepts; 4.2 Personal Information Privacy; 4.3 Privacy and Technology; 4.4 Privacy in Different Contexts: Work, Sex, Family, and Crime; References; Part I: Privacy: Core Concepts; The Conceptual Coherence of Privacy As Developed in Law; 1 Introduction; 2 History
3 Privacy in Law and Ethics: Its Scope and Value4 Arguments Connecting the Three Privacy Interests Developed in Law; 5 Conclusion; References; Privacy: Concept, Value, Right?; 1 Introduction; 2 Concept(s) of Privacy As Descriptive?; 3 Privacy As a Desideratum?; 4 Right(s) to Privacy?; References; The Nature and Value of Privacy; 1 Introduction; 2 A Definition of Privacy; 3 The Benefits and Costs of a Privacy Regime; 4 A Deeper Appreciation of the Benefits of Privacy; 5 The Overriding Benefit of Privacy; References; Privacy and Responsibility; 1 Introduction
2 A Model for Understanding the Right to Privacy3 How the Right to Privacy Protects the ``Drafting Space;́́ 4 Implications; 4.1 Explanation of Some Puzzling Aspects of Privacy; 4.2 Widespread vs. Localized Invasions of Privacy; 4.3 Announced vs. Surreptitious Invasions of Privacy; 4.4 Protection of Privacy as a Concern of the Society as a Whole; 4.5 Why It Is Difficult to Respect the Right to Privacy; 4.6 Two Methods of Protecting Privacy; 5 Replies to Objections; References; Part II: Personal Information Privacy; Information, Privacy, and False Light; 1 Introduction
2 Veridicalism and Non-veridicalism in Information Theory3 Privacy: Factive and Propositional; 4 False Light Privacy Tort; 5 Conclusion; References; The Unrelenting Darkness of False Light: A Sui Generis Tort; 1 Introduction and Overview; 2 Warren and Brandeis on the Right to Privacy; 2.1 The Right to Privacy: Oneś ``Interior Equanimity;́́ 2.2 Warren and Brandeis on Reputation and Standing: Oneś ``Social Persona;́́ 2.3 The Relationship Between Social Persona and Interior Equanimity; 3 The Right to Privacy; 3.1 Prosser on Privacy Torts; 4 False Light
4.1 Robisonś Doctor, Bathed in False Light4.2 Prosserś Categories of Privacy Torts; 4.3 False Light as Privacy Tort Versus False Light as Sui Generis Tort; 4.4 The Coup de Grace: ``Coerced Divulgence;́́ 5 Conclusions; References; Privacy, Public Space, and Personal Information; 1 Introduction; 2 An Approach to the Complexity and Ambiguity of Privacy; 3 The Opaqueness of ``Public ́́and ``Public Space;́́ 4 Personal Information, Privacy, and Harm from Commercial Interests; References; Privacy and Religious Exemptions; 1 An Illustrative Case: Nikolao v. Lyon et al.
3 Privacy in Law and Ethics: Its Scope and Value4 Arguments Connecting the Three Privacy Interests Developed in Law; 5 Conclusion; References; Privacy: Concept, Value, Right?; 1 Introduction; 2 Concept(s) of Privacy As Descriptive?; 3 Privacy As a Desideratum?; 4 Right(s) to Privacy?; References; The Nature and Value of Privacy; 1 Introduction; 2 A Definition of Privacy; 3 The Benefits and Costs of a Privacy Regime; 4 A Deeper Appreciation of the Benefits of Privacy; 5 The Overriding Benefit of Privacy; References; Privacy and Responsibility; 1 Introduction
2 A Model for Understanding the Right to Privacy3 How the Right to Privacy Protects the ``Drafting Space;́́ 4 Implications; 4.1 Explanation of Some Puzzling Aspects of Privacy; 4.2 Widespread vs. Localized Invasions of Privacy; 4.3 Announced vs. Surreptitious Invasions of Privacy; 4.4 Protection of Privacy as a Concern of the Society as a Whole; 4.5 Why It Is Difficult to Respect the Right to Privacy; 4.6 Two Methods of Protecting Privacy; 5 Replies to Objections; References; Part II: Personal Information Privacy; Information, Privacy, and False Light; 1 Introduction
2 Veridicalism and Non-veridicalism in Information Theory3 Privacy: Factive and Propositional; 4 False Light Privacy Tort; 5 Conclusion; References; The Unrelenting Darkness of False Light: A Sui Generis Tort; 1 Introduction and Overview; 2 Warren and Brandeis on the Right to Privacy; 2.1 The Right to Privacy: Oneś ``Interior Equanimity;́́ 2.2 Warren and Brandeis on Reputation and Standing: Oneś ``Social Persona;́́ 2.3 The Relationship Between Social Persona and Interior Equanimity; 3 The Right to Privacy; 3.1 Prosser on Privacy Torts; 4 False Light
4.1 Robisonś Doctor, Bathed in False Light4.2 Prosserś Categories of Privacy Torts; 4.3 False Light as Privacy Tort Versus False Light as Sui Generis Tort; 4.4 The Coup de Grace: ``Coerced Divulgence;́́ 5 Conclusions; References; Privacy, Public Space, and Personal Information; 1 Introduction; 2 An Approach to the Complexity and Ambiguity of Privacy; 3 The Opaqueness of ``Public ́́and ``Public Space;́́ 4 Personal Information, Privacy, and Harm from Commercial Interests; References; Privacy and Religious Exemptions; 1 An Illustrative Case: Nikolao v. Lyon et al.