000			03169cam a2200325 a 4500
001			ocn709673179
003			OCoLC
005			20150130125549.0
008			110820s2012 nyu b 001 0 eng
020			_a9781451650518 (hbk.)
020			_z9781451651065 (ebook)
020			_a1451650515 (hbk.)
035			_a(OCoLC)709673179 _z(OCoLC)771939601
040			_aPACU _cPACU _beng
050	0	0	_aHM 851 _b.A66 2012
100	1		_aAndrews, Lori B., _d1952-
245	1	0	_aI know who you are and I saw what you did : _bsocial networks and the death of privacy / _cLori Andrews.
250			_a1st Free Press hardcover ed.
260			_aNew York : _bFree Press, _c2012.
300			_ax, 253 p. ; _c24 cm.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505	0		_aThe Facebook nation -- George Orwell, meet Mark Zuckerberg -- Second self -- Technology and fundamental rights -- The right to connect -- Freedom of speech -- Lethal advocacy -- Privacy of place -- Privacy of information -- FYI or TMI?: social networks and the right to a relationship with your children -- Social networks and the judicial system -- The right to a fair trial -- The right to due process -- Slouching towards a constitution -- The social network constitution.
520			_aA leading specialist on social networks writes a shocking expose of the widespread misuse of our personal online data and creates a Constitution for the web to protect us. Social networks are the defining cultural movement of our time. Over a half a billion people are on Facebook alone. If Facebook were a country, it would be the third largest nation in the world. But while that nation appears to be a comforting small town in which we can share photos of friends and quaint bits of trivia about our lives, it is actually a lawless battle zone, a frontier with all the hidden and unpredictable dangers of any previously unexplored place. Social networks offer freedom. An ordinary individual can be a reporter, alerting the world to breaking news of a natural disaster or a political crisis. A layperson can be a scientist, participating in a crowd sourced research project. Or an investigator, helping cops solve a crime. But as we work and chat and date (and sometimes even have sex) over the web, traditional rights may be slipping away. Colleges and employers routinely reject applicants because of information found on social networks. Cops use photos from people's profiles to charge them with crimes, or argue for harsher sentences. Robbers use postings about vacations to figure out when to break into homes. At one school, officials used cameras on students' laptops to spy on them in their bedrooms. The same power of information that can topple governments can also topple a person's career, marriage, or future. What the author proposes is a Constitution for the web, to extend our rights to this wild new frontier.
650		0	_aOnline social networks _xPolitical aspects.
650		0	_aInternet _xPolitical aspects.
650		0	_aInternet _xLaw and legislation.
650		0	_aPrivacy, Right of.
650		0	_aCivil rights.
942			_2lcc _cBK _hHM 851 _i.A66 _m2012
999			_c27431 _d27431