Privacy | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 02/01/2019

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privacy


00:05:04 1 Concepts
00:06:09 1.1 Right to be let alone
00:07:22 1.2 Limited access
00:08:40 1.3 Control over information
00:09:34 1.4 States of privacy
00:11:46 1.5 Secrecy
00:12:48 1.6 Personhood and autonomy
00:16:13 1.7 Self-identity and personal growth
00:17:54 1.8 Intimacy
00:19:05 1.9 Concepts in popular media
00:19:34 1.9.1 Personal privacy
00:23:03 1.9.2 Informational
00:29:50 1.9.3 Organizational
00:30:47 1.9.4 Spiritual and intellectual
00:32:08 2 History
00:32:53 2.1 Technology
00:38:38 2.2 Internet
00:42:58 3 Actions which take away privacy
00:44:32 3.1 Collecting information
00:45:21 3.2 Aggregating information
00:47:04 3.3 Information dissemination
00:49:04 3.4 Invasions
00:50:27 4 Right to privacy
00:52:38 4.1 Definitions
00:54:32 4.2 An individual right
00:58:03 4.3 A collective "value" and a "human right"
01:02:08 5 Protection
01:04:53 5.1 Free market versus consumer protection approaches
01:06:42 5.2 Privacy law
01:07:43 5.2.1 Australia
01:12:14 5.2.1.1 Other Australian privacy laws
01:13:15 5.2.2 Brazil
01:14:01 5.2.3 China
01:16:26 5.2.4 Canada
01:17:15 5.2.5 European Union
01:20:25 5.2.6 Italy
01:21:01 5.2.7 United Kingdom
01:22:41 5.2.8 United States
01:24:19 5.3 Privacy Index
01:24:52 5.4 Privacy on the Internet
01:27:52 5.5 Privacy and location-based services
01:30:34 5.6 Privacy by design
01:31:02 5.7 Privacy engineering
01:31:28 5.8 Privacy self-synchronization
01:32:23 6 Privacy paradox
01:35:53 7 The right to privacy in popular culture
01:36:57 7.1 Selfie culture



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SUMMARY
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Privacy is the ability of an individual or group to seclude themselves, or information about themselves, and thereby express themselves selectively. The boundaries and content of what is considered private differ among cultures and individuals, but share common themes. When something is private to a person, it usually means that something is inherently special or sensitive to them. The domain of privacy partially overlaps with security (confidentiality), which can include the concepts of appropriate use, as well as protection of information. Privacy may also take the form of bodily integrity.The right not to be subjected to unsanctioned invasion of privacy by the government, corporations or individuals is part of many countries' privacy laws, and in some cases, constitutions. All countries have laws which in some way limit privacy. An example of this would be law concerning taxation, which normally requires the sharing of information about personal income or earnings. In some countries individual privacy may conflict with freedom of speech laws and some laws may require public disclosure of information which would be considered private in other countries and cultures. This was a major concern in the United States, with the Supreme Court passage of Citizens United.Privacy may be voluntarily sacrificed, normally in exchange for perceived benefits and very often with specific dangers and losses, although this is a very strategic view of human relationships. For example, people may be ready to reveal their name, if that allows them to promote trust by others and thus build meaningful social relations. Research shows that people are more willing to voluntarily sacrifice privacy if the data gatherer is seen to be transparent as to what information is gathered and how it is used. In the business world, a person may volunteer personal details (often for advertising purposes) in order to gamble on winning a prize. A person may also disclose personal information as part of being an executive for a publicly traded company in the USA pursuant to federal securities law. Personal information which is voluntarily shared but subsequently stolen or misused can lead to identity theft.
The concept of universal i ...