000 02209nam a2200241 4500
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020 _a9781479832330
082 _a343.0999
_bBRE
100 _aBrescia, Ray
_925110
245 _aThe private is political:
_bidentity and democracy in the age of surveillance capitalism
260 _aNew York
_bNew York University Press
_c2025
300 _a215 p.
365 _aUSD
_b35.00
520 _aIt has become alarmingly clear that our online actions are less private than we’re led to believe. Our data is routinely sold and shared with companies who want to sell us something, political actors who want to analyze our behavior, and law enforcement who seek to limit our actions. The Private is Political explores the failure of existing legal systems and institutions to protect our online presence and identities. Examining the ways in which the digital space is under threat from both governments and private actors, Ray Brescia reveals how the rise of private surveillance prevents individuals from organizing with others who might help to catalyze change in their lives. Brescia argues that we are not far from a world where surveillance chills not just our speech, but our very identities. This will ultimately stifle our ability to live full lives, realize democracy, and even shape the laws that affect our privacy itself. Beyond merely identifying the harms to individuals from privacy violations, Brescia furthers our understanding of privacy by identifying and naming political privacy and the integrity of identity as central to democracy. The Private is Political empowers consumers by outlining a roadmap for a comprehensive privacy regime, leveraging various institutions to collectively safeguard privacy rights. (https://nyupress.org/9781479832330/the-private-is-political/)
650 _aElectronic surveillance--Law and legislation
_925988
650 _aComputer networks--Law and legislation
_925989
650 _aPrivacy, Right of--Political aspects
_925990
650 _aIdentity politics
_925991
650 _aConsumer profiling--Data processing
_925992
650 _aDemocracy
942 _cBK
_2ddc
999 _c10527
_d10527