2021 Distinguished Lecture: Helen Nissenbaum, "Contextual Integrity" скачать в хорошем качестве

2021 Distinguished Lecture: Helen Nissenbaum, "Contextual Integrity"

The University of Washington's Department of Human Centered Design & Engineering 2021 Distinguished Speaker Series welcomed Professor Helen Nissenbaum for the talk, "Contextual Integrity: Breaking the Grip of Public-Private Distinction for Meaningful Privacy." Privacy is one of the most urgent issues facing information technology and digital media. While many discussions about privacy have focused on whether or not personal information should be shared, we also need to talk about what constitutes appropriate and proper sharing of information. Information should be distributed and protected according the norms that govern different social contexts such as the workplace, schools, or among family and friends. Just as people constantly negotiate appropriateness while living and working in different social contexts our information systems also need to function with regard to social norms and values. In this talk, Professor Nissenbaum discusses appropriateness, or integrity, in regards to information privacy and critiques notions of a public/private dichotomy when it comes to thinking about privacy.