Privacy Revisited articulates the legal meanings of privacy and dignity through the lens of comparative law, and argues that the concept of privacy requires a more systematic approach if it is to be useful in framing and protecting certain fundamental autonomy interests.
Privacy Revisited articulates the legal meanings of privacy and dignity through the lens of comparative law, and argues that the concept of privacy requires a more systematic approach if it is to be useful in framing and protecting certain fundamental autonomy interests.
Ronald J. Krotoszynski, Jr. is the John S. Stone Chair, Director of Faculty Research, and Professor of Law at the University of Alabama School of Law. He clerked for the Honorable Frank M. Johnson, Jr., of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit and was an associate with Covington & Burling. Prior to joining the faculty at the University of Alabama School of Law, Professor Krotoszynski served on the law faculties of Washington and Lee University and the Indiana University McKinney School of Law.
Inhaltsangabe
* Preface * Acknowledgments * Chapter 1: Introduction * A Prolegomenon to Privacy: On the Potential Virtues and Benefits of a Comparative Legal Analysis of the "Right To Be Let Alone" * Chapter 2: The United States * The Polysemy of Privacy: An Analysis of the Many Faces * and Facets of the Right of Privacy in the Contemporary United States * Chapter 3: Canada * Privacy in Canada: Taming a Notoriously Protean Legal Concept with a Coherent and Purposive Approach * Chapter 4: The Republic of South Africa * Privacy in South Africa: Deploying Dignity, Equality, and Freedom to Safeguard the Process of Democratic Self-Government * Chapter 5: The United Kingdom * Privacy in the United Kingdom: On the Perils and Promise of * Weak-Form Judicial Review in Securing Privacy Rights * Chapter 6: The European Court of Human Rights * Privacy Rights in Europe: Reconciling Privacy and Speech in the Era of Big Data * Chapter 7: Conclusion * Bringing Meiklejohn to Privacy: On the Essential Complementarity of Privacy and Speech * Index
* Preface * Acknowledgments * Chapter 1: Introduction * A Prolegomenon to Privacy: On the Potential Virtues and Benefits of a Comparative Legal Analysis of the "Right To Be Let Alone" * Chapter 2: The United States * The Polysemy of Privacy: An Analysis of the Many Faces * and Facets of the Right of Privacy in the Contemporary United States * Chapter 3: Canada * Privacy in Canada: Taming a Notoriously Protean Legal Concept with a Coherent and Purposive Approach * Chapter 4: The Republic of South Africa * Privacy in South Africa: Deploying Dignity, Equality, and Freedom to Safeguard the Process of Democratic Self-Government * Chapter 5: The United Kingdom * Privacy in the United Kingdom: On the Perils and Promise of * Weak-Form Judicial Review in Securing Privacy Rights * Chapter 6: The European Court of Human Rights * Privacy Rights in Europe: Reconciling Privacy and Speech in the Era of Big Data * Chapter 7: Conclusion * Bringing Meiklejohn to Privacy: On the Essential Complementarity of Privacy and Speech * Index
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