×
10% Discount on All E-Books through IGI Global’s Online Bookstore Extended
(10% discount on all e-books cannot be combined with most offers. Discount is valid on purchases made directly through IGI Global Online Bookstore (
www.igi-global.com
)
and may not be utilized by booksellers and distributors. Offer does not apply to e-Collections and exclusions of select titles may apply. Offer expires June 30, 2022.)
Browse Titles
Login/Create Account
Language:
English
US
China
Cart
0
All Products
All Products
Books
Journals
Videos
Book Chapters
Journal Articles
Video Lessons
Teaching Cases
Special Offers
10% Discount on All E-Books through IGI Global’s Online Bookstore
With the continued paper shortages and supply chain issues, we have been informed by our partners that there will be substantial delays in printing and shipping publications, especially as we approach the holiday season. To help incentive the electronic format and streamline access to the latest research, we are offering a 10% discount on all our e-books through IGI Global’s Online Bookstore. Hosted on the InfoSci
®
platform, these titles feature no DRM, no additional cost for multi-user licensing, no embargo of content, full-text PDF & HTML format, and more.
Browse Titles
IGI Global to Convert an Additional 30 Journals to Full Gold Open Access for the 2022 Volume Year
IGI Global is to convert an additional 30 journals to full gold open access (OA) for their 2022 volume year, which will expand their OA collection to contain 60 gold open access and one (1) platinum open access journal.
Learn More
All IGI Global Scholarly Journals Shift to "Digital Preferred" Format
In response to the overwhelming demand for electronic content coupled with the mission to decrease the overall environmental impacts of print production and distribution, all IGI Global journals will shift into a digital preferred model for the 2022 volume year. Under this model, journals will become primarily available under electronic format and articles will be immediately available upon acceptance. Print subscriptions and print + electronic subscriptions will still be available, but for the print version, all articles that are published during the volume year will become available at the end of the year in a single (1) printed volume.
Learn More
IGI Global’s New DEI e-Book Collection
Acquire Over 320+ E-Books on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusivity from a publisher that has been dedicated to DEI since its inception over 30 years ago. Now, benefit from a collection of all of our DEI e-Books at a 90% Discount.
Learn More
Offering a
5% Pre-Publication Discount
on
All Reference Books Ordered Through IGI Global’s Online Bookstore*
To support customers with accessing the latest research, IGI Global is offering a 5% pre-publication discount on all hardcover, softcover, e-books, and hardcover + e-books titles.
*5% discount offer is eligible on hardcover, softcover, e-books, and hardcover + e-books titles and is automatically applied directly to the shopping cart. Discount offer only valid on purchases made directly through IGI Global’s Online Bookstore and offer expires 30 days after the publication’s release. This automatic discount is not intended for use by book distributors or wholesalers.
Browse Titles
Books
Books
Open Access Books
OnDemand Book Chapters
Journals
Journals
Open Access Journals
OnDemand Journal Articles
e-Collections
e-Collections
Transformative Open Access (Read & Publish)
Open Access
Publish
with Us
Resources
Librarians
e-Collections
Book Title List
Journal Title List
Video Title List
Library Collection Development Service
Browse Forthcoming Books
Consortia Partnerships
Library and Publisher Collaborations
Product Distributors
Catalogs
Open Access Initiative
Instructors
Course Adoption
Teaching Cases
K-12 Online Learning Collection
Researchers
Browse Books
Browse Journals
Browse Forthcoming Books
Search Open Access Content
OnDemand Downloads
Webinars
Authors and Editors
eEditorial Discovery
®
System
Peer Review Process
Ethics and Malpractice
COPE Membership
Fair Use Policy
Open Access Publishing
Author Services
FAQ
Distributors
Distributor Resources
Book Distributors
Journal Subscription Agencies
E-Resource Partners
Browse Forthcoming Books
Catalogs
About Us
Newsroom
What is Privacy
1.
The user act of seclude the information about himself and thereby reveal the information selectively.
Learn more in: Privacy and Data Protection towards Elderly Healthcare
2.
To provide the necessary services, mechanisms and protocols for making legitimate agents and users anonymous, whilst ensuring that illegitimate agents and users are eliminated and/or exposed.
Learn more in: Concept of Mobile Agent-Based Electronic Marketplace – Safety Measures
3.
The state or condition of being free from being observed or disturbed by other people.
Learn more in: Chinese Smartphone Market Progress and Prospects
4.
is the right of an individual to be secure from unauthorized access, disclosure and being able to control information about oneself that is contained in different documents/files, databases or Web-pages.
Learn more in: Role of Privacy and Trust in Mobile Business Social Networks
5.
Right of peoples and their group to keep their own information from others.
Learn more in: Technology and Terror
6.
A request for preventing unauthorized disclosure of data.
Learn more in: Security Issues of Cloud Computing and an Encryption Approach
7.
Privacy
is the fact of protecting personal data and information related to a communication entity to be collected from other entities that are not authorized.
Privacy
is sometimes related to anonymity and can be seen as an aspect of security.
Learn more in: Trustworthy Networks, Authentication, Privacy, and Security Models
8.
Related to with students because the aim is to analyse the information extracted in their learning process.
Learn more in: Learning Analytics in the Monitoring of Learning Processes: 3D Educational Collaborative Virtual Environments
9.
The ability of individuals or groups to keep information about themselves in a defined space and to prevent to make them visible to a broader audience.
Privacy
sometimes conflicts with security issues.
Learn more in: Technology Assessment
10.
Maintaining the anonymity of users’ sensitive information hosted on the cloud.
Learn more in: Multi-Perspectives of Cloud Computing Service Adoption Quality and Risks in Higher Education
11.
The claim of individuals, groups, or institutions to determine for themselves when, how and to what extent information about them is communicated to others.
Learn more in: Trust in an Enterprise World: A Survey
12.
The right to informational self-determination, that is, individuals must be able to determine for themselves when, how, to what extent, and for what purpose personal information about them is communicated to others.
Learn more in: Privacy and Anonymity in Mobile Ad Hoc Networks
13.
The ability to control the release of information about oneself.
Learn more in: Trends in Government e-Authentication: Policy and Practice
14.
Refers to the general belief that certain items such as written materials, oral communications, and matters having to do with personal relationships are confidential and should remain so unless they are voluntarily divulged.
Learn more in: The Evolutionary Path of Legal Responses to Cybercrime Threats Over the Last Decade
15.
It is the right to be free from secret surveillance and to determine whether, when, how, and to whom, one's personal or organizational information is to be revealed.
Learn more in: A New Approach in Cloud Computing User Authentication
16.
Process of ensuring that no property of user data collected by a system is disclosed.
Learn more in: Effective, Privacy-First Display Advertising: Ambient Intelligence for Online Ambient Environments
17.
The ability of the software product to keep private all confidential data by the users.
Learn more in: Trustworthy Computing
18.
The right to be secluded from the presence or view of others.
Learn more in: Peer-to-Peer Social Networks
19.
The right to be secluded from the presence or view of others.
Learn more in: A P2P Architecture for Social Networking
20.
Privacy
can be defined as the right of individuals to determine for themselves when , how and to what extent information about them is communicated to others.
Learn more in: Privacy-Conscious Data Mashup: Concepts, Challenges and Directions
21.
“The interest that individuals have in sustaining a ‘personal space,’ free from interference by other people and organizations” (Clarke, 2006).
Learn more in: Adapting to Virtual Third-Space Language Learning Futures
22.
A conformance to authorizations in regards to dissemination of individual or corporate private information.
Learn more in: Digital Library Service System; Digital Library System; Document Model; Grid Computing; Grid Infrastructure; Institutional Repository; Service Oriented Architecture
23.
Traditionally, the notion that one has the right to be left alone. Recognized under the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution as protecting individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government. In the private sector, protects against unreasonable intrusions upon seclusion (see above).
Learn more in: Employee Privacy in Virtual Workplaces
24.
Refers to one’s right to keep his/her personal matters or information secret.
Learn more in: Determinants of E-Government Satisfaction: The Case Study of E-Procurement
25.
Ensuring
privacy
involves citizens having control over existing information about themselves and exercising this control in a consistent manner with their personal interests and values.
Learn more in: Privacy and Security Challenges in the Internet of Things
26.
Privacy
is everyone’s right to determine what information about himself is communicated to others or used for which purpose.
Learn more in: Social Networking and Privacy: A Contradiction?
27.
Right to control who, when, how and to what extent personal information is communicated to others.
Learn more in: The Emergence of Biobanks: Between Ethics, Risks, and Governance
28.
The ability of an individual or group to seclude themselves or information about themselves and thereby reveal themselves selectively – the “right to be left alone”.
Learn more in: Privacy Implications and Protection in the New Ubiquitous Web Environment
29.
Privacy
is defined as a two-dimensional construct, involving physical space and information and is contingent on consumers and their individual experience.
Learn more in: Cybersecurity: What Matters to Consumers – An Exploratory Study
30.
Refers to users’ concerns to share personal information and reveal their browsing habits. Users want that the information they share with the website will not be shared with a third-party.
Learn more in: Web Usage Mining and the Challenge of Big Data: A Review of Emerging Tools and Techniques
31.
A person’s right to control his or her personal information.
Learn more in: Responsibilities and Liabilities with Respect to Catastrophes
32.
Privacy
is the ability of individuals to seclude information about themselves. In other words, they selectively control its dissemination.
Learn more in: Big Data Security: Challenges, Recommendations and Solutions
33.
Barriers and manage boundaries to protect personal information.
Learn more in: The Effect of Protection of Personal Information Act No. 4 of 2013 on Research Data Ethics in South Africa
34.
Control of personal information.
Learn more in: Privacy and Banking in Australia
35.
The state of being free from unwanted intrusions of others in one’s personal information.
Learn more in: Does Interface Design Influence Consumers' Security Perception?
36.
The state of being free from being observed or disturbed by other people.
Learn more in: Provision of Governmental Services through Mobile Phones and Tablets and Threats to Users' Security and Privacy
37.
A belief that personal information entered into an information system will remain private and secure.
Learn more in: E-Government Service Adoption and the Impact of Privacy and Trust
38.
Quality or state of being apart from company of observation; freedom from unauthorized intrusion.
Learn more in: Privacy, Societal, and Ethical Concerns in Security
39.
The ability of an individual or group to seclude information about themselves or selectively reveal their information.
Learn more in: A Routine Activity Theory-Based Framework for Combating Cybercrime
40.
Privacy
involves keeping the user data and integrity safe from external attack.
Learn more in: A Review of Security Challenges in Cloud Storage of Big Data
41.
Desired degrees of control over contact with others.
Learn more in: Well-Being and Home Environments
42.
Broader than intimacy, it includes a set of more extended and global facets of the personality that isolated may lack intrinsic meaning but coherently linked cast a portrait of the personality that the individual has the right to keep reserved.
Learn more in: Oblivion Is Full of Memory: Legal Issues Raised in the EU by the Right to Erasure
43.
The ability of a social network user in keeping control over who accesses which part of his information, including the social network’s provider, if any. Typically, the provider gives the user means to prevent other users from accessing his information. However, the user has no guarantees against abuse by the provider itself, which has access to every piece of information the user supplies.
Privacy
policies usually exist, but the user has no way to enforce compliance by the provider.
Learn more in: Bridging Provider-Centric and User-Centric Social Networks
44.
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 there is something to them inherently special or sensitive. The domain of
privacy
partially overlaps security, including for instance the concepts of appropriate use, as well as protection of information.
Privacy
may also take the form of bodily integrity.
Learn more in: Security Issues in Cloud Computing
45.
The right to be secluded from the presence or view of others.
Learn more in: Supporting Participation in Online Social Networks
46.
A person’s right to control access to his or her personal information.
Learn more in: Legal and Regulatory Challenges in Facilitating a Sustainable ASEAN E-Commerce Sector
47.
Liberal political theory recognizes this capacity in the rational individual and tends to advocate the protection of the individual’s ability to use this capacity. From this is derived the notion that
privacy
is one way in which the individual could be protected from becoming subject to manipulation by others. An important point is that the concept of
privacy
in this chapter is almost always informational
privacy
or
privacy
as it relates to information disclosed by an individual. How the concept of informational
privacy
is derived will be crucial to understanding the way in which other central concepts are used.
Learn more in: Privacy and the Identity Gap in Socio-Technical Systems
48.
Portions of a document can be set to private, so that they are invisible during the interoperation process.
Learn more in: Security in Semantic Interoperation
49.
the fundamental right of individuals to be free from intrusion or interference by others including the right to control information about oneself. Discussions in ethics and law together with the term
privacy
consider questions of confidentiality (the obligation to safeguard entrusted information) and protection of personal data (informational self-determination). The European-continental understanding (which often relates to the ethical principle of dignity) diverges from the North American understanding, largely.
Learn more in: Ethical Conflicts Regarding Technical Assistance Systems for the Elderly
50.
The state of being secluded from unwarranted intrusion into one’s private affairs and not disturbed by other parties.
Learn more in: Information Disclosure on Social Networking Sites: An Exploratory Survey of Factors Impacting User Behaviour on Facebook
51.
The ability and/or right to protect the personal secrets; it extends to the ability and/or right to prevent invasions of the personal space (the exact definition varies from one country to another).
Privacy
is applicable to natural persons (human beings) but not to legal persons (such as corporations).
Learn more in: Data Protection and Data Security Regarding Grid Computing in Biomedical Research
52.
The ability to choose what data to expose to others and what data to keep from others.
Learn more in: Towards Privacy Awareness in Future Internet Technologies
53.
is the ability of an individual or group to seclude themselves, or information about themselves, and thereby express themselves selectively.
Learn more in: Opportunities and Challenges of Social Media to the Islamic Banks in Indonesia
54.
The state of being free from being observed or disturbed by other people.
Learn more in: Patient Privacy and Security in E-Health
55.
The requirement for an individual or group to shield private or personal information about them from being revealed.
Learn more in: Privacy Preservation in Information Systems
56.
Privacy
refers to the ability of individuals to control the collection, use, retention, and distribution of information about themselves.
Learn more in: Avoiding Pitfalls in Policy-Based Privacy Management
57.
Protection of personal data.
Learn more in: Ethics of Biomedical and Information Technologies
58.
Area of information control involved with the right to be left alone; involved with the protections from intrusion and information gathering by others; an individuals’ ability to personally control information about themselves.
Learn more in: RFIDs and the Changing Marketplace
59.
It’s a right to keep one’s personal information hidden.
Learn more in: Blockchain in Smart Healthcare Systems: Hope or Despair?
60.
A right recognized in the Charter of Fundamental Rights (2010) AU107: The in-text citation "Fundamental Rights (2010)" is not in the reference list. Please correct the citation, add the reference to the list, or delete the citation. , and the GDPR. For many, it is a dynamic rights. The latest practice of the EU Member States indicated that
privacy
could be potentially used as expanding the theorems of harms.
Learn more in: Is “Privacy” a Means to Protect the Competition or Advance Objectives of Innovation and Consumer Welfare?
61.
A set of legal requirements and good practices with regard to the handling of personal data
Learn more in: Trust in Virtual Communities
62.
It is the special informations that an individual wants to keep secret from others.
Learn more in: Marketing Ethics: Digital Transformation and Privacy Ethics
63.
Privacy
is the ability of an individual or group to seclude themselves, or information about themselves, and thereby express themselves selectively.
Learn more in: Emerging Role of Technology in Health Education for Youth
64.
Individuals or groups’ right to control the flow of sensitive information about themselves.
Learn more in: Privacy-Preserving Data Mining
65.
Medical
privacy
or health
privacy
is the practice of maintaining the security and confidentiality of patient records. It involves both the conversational discretion of health care providers and the security of medical records.
Learn more in: Improving Patient Care With Telemedicine Technology
66.
Keeping information secret from all but those who are authorized to see it. The ability of individual to control the access others have to personal information about them and the expectation of anonymity, fairness and confidentiality.
Learn more in: Security and Privacy on Personalized Multi-Agent System
67.
The ability of an individual or group to not disclose information about themselves.
Learn more in: Spyware
68.
The claim of individuals, groups, or institutions to determine for themselves when, how, and to what extent information about them is communicated to others ( Westin, 1967 ).
Learn more in: E-Technology Challenges to Information Privacy
69.
The ability of individuals or groups to control the use of personal information about themselves or to keep such information in a defined space.
Learn more in: Technology Assessment of Information and Communication Technologies
70.
A state of being apart from monitoring.
Learn more in: An Overview on Protecting User Private-Attribute Information on Social Networks
71.
The claim of individuals, groups, or institutions to determine for themselves when, how, and to what extent information about them is communicated to others.
Learn more in: Privacy Compliance Requirements in Workflow Environments
72.
The right of individuals for their information to be kept secure and confidential. Information is only disclosed when appropriate to do so such as providing ongoing care or when lawfully required.
Learn more in: Evolution of the Health Record as a Communication Tool to Support Patient Safety
73.
An individual's right to control how and to what extent information about him or her may be shared and acted upon by others.
Learn more in: Ambiguities in the Privacy Policies of Common Health and Fitness Apps
74.
One of the most frequently used definitions of
privacy
by Alan Westin (1970) states: “
Privacy
is the claim of individuals to determine for themselves when, how and to what extent information about themselves is communicated to others.” This definition is applicable to many information technological contexts. One of the key elements of
privacy
is its dialectic nature.
Learn more in: Theory and Application of the Privacy Regulation Model
75.
Privacy
is the right of individuals to be left alone and to exercise control over one’s personal information.
Privacy
includes information
privacy
which represents the way in which organizations handle an individual’s personal information.
Learn more in: Shaping Regulation in the Australian Mobile Industry
76.
Ability of an individual/group of people to be able to hide significant information about themselves while revealing minimal and selective information required.
Learn more in: Trust Concerns of the Customers in E-Commerce Market Space by Indian Customers
77.
Privacy
is a concept that varies from person to person and in which individuals are not to specify its borders. Rather it is determined by socio-cultural sphere as well.
Learn more in: Is Somebody Spying on Us?: Social Media Users' Privacy Awareness
78.
An individual's right to control how and to what extent information about him or her may be shared and acted upon by others.
Learn more in: Ethical Ambiguities in the Privacy Policies of Mobile Health and Fitness Applications
79.
Is a core human value as people choose what information to share with whom and like to protect some parts of their selves in secrecy. Protecting people’s
privacy
is a codified virtue around the world to uphold the individual’s dignity.
Learn more in: A Utility Theory of Privacy and Information Sharing
80.
The right of individuals to control or influence what information related to them may be collected and stored, by whom, and to whom that information may be disclosed.
Learn more in: Privacy in the Digital World
81.
“The claim of an individual to determine what information about himself or herself should be known to others.” (Westin, 2003).
Learn more in: Privacy Concerns for Web Logging Data
82.
It is s state of controlling your own information and space and one has the absolute right over the same.
Learn more in: Gauging the Scale of Intertwinement: Juggling Between the Use of Biometric Data and Right to Privacy
83.
The right of individuals to protect their ability to selectively reveal information about themselves so as to negotiate social relationships most advantageous to them.
Learn more in: Tailoring Privacy-Aware Trustworthy Cooperating Smart Spaces for University Environments
84.
Privacy
is a term that describe people’s right to be let alone, or their freedom from outside interference or intrusion without their prior consent.
Learn more in: Privacy Concerns in the VR and AR Applications in Creative Cultural Industries: A Text Mining Study
85.
An individual’s right to safeguard personal information in accordance with law and regulations.
Learn more in: Big Data Security Management
86.
The right of an individual to be secure from unauthorized access, disclosure and being able to control information about oneself that is contained in different documents/files, databases or Web-pages.
Learn more in: Privacy, Trust, and Business Ethics for Mobile Business Social Networks
87.
Refers to the right to be let alone, or freedom from interference or intrusion.
Learn more in: Ethics of Social Media Research
88.
The ability of keeping secret someone’s identity, resources, or actions. It is realized by anonymity and pseudonymity.
Learn more in: Secure Routing with Reputation in MANET
89.
Right of the individual to make decisions, to have his own personal spaces, to forbid further communication of observable events, and to limit access to personal information
Learn more in: Privacy Enhancing Technologies in Biometrics
90.
The protection of personal data and information from unauthorized collection and use
Learn more in: M-Learning: Exploring the Use of Mobile Devices and Social Media
91.
Various techniques used to protect private data.
Learn more in: Security and Privacy Issues in IoT: A Platform for Fog Computing
92.
The protection of sensitive personal information that customers provide during the communications transaction.
Learn more in: Spotted: Connecting People, Locations, and Real-World Events in a Cellular Network
93.
As a legal concept is a personnel right inherent to human dignity. Includes intimacy, private life, honor people. Consequently individuals have the right to decide which personal information is kept under his sole control, as they have the right to communicate to whom, when, where and under what conditions personal information should be disclosed.
Learn more in: DNA Databases for Criminal Investigation
94.
Is not the same as being alone; it is about one’s “zone of inaccessibility” or “right to be left alone”. Intruding into that zone is a violation of
privacy
and ignoring that right is an act of bullying, both are subject criminal charges.
Learn more in: Hexa-Dimension Metric, Ethical Matrix, and Cybersecurity
95.
Privacy
is the right of an entity - in this context usually a natural person - to decide when and on what terms its attributes should be revealed. In an IDM context,
privacy
is mostly used as a synonym of informational
privacy
, i.e., the interest of a natural person to control, or at least significantly influence the handling of data about themselves, also taking into account the nature of the applicable attributes and the entity in charge of data management.
Learn more in: An Interoperable Cross-Context Architecture to Manage Distributed Personal E-Health Information
96.
The ability to have personal information used appropriately and without ongoing observation.
Learn more in: Advances in Information, Security, Privacy & Ethics: Use of Cloud Computing For Education
97.
Means a personnel right inherent to human dignity. Includes intimacy, private life and honor people. Consequently individuals have the right to informational self-determination, that is, individuals have the right to determine and control the use of your personal data.
Learn more in: Opportunities and Challenges for Electronic Health Record: Concepts, Costs, Benefits, and Regulation
98.
The claim of individuals, groups, or institutions to determine for themselves when, how, and to what extent information about them is communicated to others.
Learn more in: Privacy-Aware Access Control
99.
The right of an individual to decide on the time (when), the way (how), and the extent to which information about them can be shared/communicated with others. The notion of
privacy
varies among different countries, cultures, and jurisdictions.
Learn more in: Middleware for Preserving Privacy in Big Data
100.
Privacy
is the desire of individuals to control their personal information. Generally, in the SDL literature, it relates to the identity of an individual, while confidentiality relates to specific information about the individual (such as salary).
Learn more in: Privacy-Preserving Estimation
101.
Privacy
is a term that describe people’s right to be let alone, or their freedom from outside interference or intrusion without their prior consent from any noon-profit, profit-making, or government entities.
Learn more in: Exploring Mobile Users' Daily Experiences in the United States and Taiwan: An Experience Sampling Method to Study Privacy Concerns in Location-Based Marketing Applications
102.
The state in which an individual is able to hold back information so that it will not leak into public.
Learn more in: Anonymity and Pseudonymity in Data-Driven Science
103.
The state of being free of infringement.
Learn more in: Privacy, Security, and Identity Theft Protection: Advances and Trends
104.
As fundamental human rights, encompasses both the right for the individual to control some aspects of his personality he projects on the world, and a right to freely develop his personality without excessive interference by the State or by others in matters that are of his exclusive concern.
Learn more in: Which Rights for Which Subjects? Genetic Confidentiality and Privacy in the Post-Genomic Era
105.
The ability of an individual or group to control or conceal information about themselves.
Learn more in: Strategic Planning for Cloud Computing Adoption in STEM Education: Finding Best Practice Solutions
106.
This is the right of individuals to keep personal information private. Regulation, law and constitution regulate the access to the data collected by government about citizens. The citizen also has the right to know about the information and data collected by the government about the citizen.
Learn more in: Cyber Crimes: Types, Sizes, Defence Mechanism, and Risk Mitigation
107.
Being free from observation or intrusion
Learn more in: The Criticality of an ICT Ethics Backbone for Transformation and Social Equality in E-Learning
108.
Is required by the chain transactors to conceal their identities on the network. While members of the network may examine the transactions, the transactions can’t be linked to the transactor without special privilege. Data as well as transaction details can also be held privately.
Learn more in: Blockchains for Use in Construction and Engineering Projects
109.
The right to be secluded from the presence or view of others.
Learn more in: Agent-Based Social Networks
110.
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.
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.
Learn more in: Voyeurism in Social Networks and Changing the Perception of Privacy on the Example of Instagram
111.
According to the Merriam-Webster online dictionary,
privacy
is defined as “the quality or state of being apart from company or observation.” One feels that
privacy
is needed when one feels that there is something about oneself that needs to be kept away from the eyes of others. The chapter develops the notion of ‘group
privacy
,’ which is the
privacy
belonging to a group of individuals, such as ethnic groups or close communities or the family, rather than to particular individuals.
Learn more in: Privacy, Contingency, Identity, and the Group
112.
A state of being free from observance or disturbance.
Learn more in: Dataveillance in the Workplace: Privacy Threat or Market Imperative?
113.
A condition where one’s identity is concealed from others.
Learn more in: A Safer Place for Women: Online Education
114.
It is the right to keep personal information private and to a private life itself.
Learn more in: The Gatekeepers of Cyberspace: Surveillance, Control, and Internet Regulation in Brazil
115.
The claim of individuals, groups or institutions to determine for themselves when, how and to what extent information about them is communicated to others.
Learn more in: Privacy Issues in Public Web Sites
116.
The ability of an individual or group to seclude themselves, or information about themselves, and thereby express themselves selectively.
Learn more in: Secure Architecture for Cloud Environment
117.
The ability to prevent the unlawful or unethical use of information or data.
Learn more in: Security Policy Issues in Internet Banking in Malaysia
118.
The right of individuals, in the exercise of their autonomy, to control access to their private personal information by others.
Learn more in: Impact of Information Technology on Patient Confidentiality Rights: A Perspective
119.
Privacy
is defined as an individual’s right to be left alone, free from
Learn more in: Understanding Adverse Effects of E-Commerce
120.
Refers to the right to be let alone, or freedom from interference or intrusion.
Learn more in: Social Media as Mirror of Society
121.
It ensures that IoT system will follow the rules and policies of
privacy
and allows the users to oversight the important information and data.
Learn more in: Internet of Things: Architecture, Challenges, and Future Directions
122.
Generally,
privacy
refers to a living concept made out of continuous personal boundary negotiations with the surrounding ethical environment; it is an intrinsic part of a person's identity and integrity. In the context of LA,
privacy
is defined as the regulation of how personal digital information is being observed by the self or distributed to other observers.
Learn more in: Ethics in Predictive Learning Analytics: An Empirical Case Study on Students Perceptions in a Northern Irish University
Find more terms and definitions using our
Dictionary Search
.
Privacy
appears in:
Handbook of Research on ICTs for Human-Centered...
Search inside this book for more research materials.
Recommend to a Librarian
Recommend to a Colleague
Looking for research materials? Search our database for more
Privacy
downloadable research papers.
InfoSci-OnDemand
Download Premium Research Papers
Full text search our database of 165,400 titles for
Privacy
to find related research papers.
Learn More About Privacy in These Related Titles
Critical Perspectives on Social Justice in S...
Social Sciences & Humanities
Copyright 2021. 355 pages.
There is very little discussion of socially just a...
In Stock
$37.50 Individual Chapters
Handbook of Research on Clinical Application...
Medicine & Healthcare
Copyright 2020. 1356 pages.
In the past, individuals in the dentistry field ha...
In Stock
$37.50 Individual Chapters
Theory and Practice of Business Intelligence...
Medicine & Healthcare
Copyright 2020. 322 pages.
Business intelligence supports managers in enterpr...
In Stock
$37.50 Individual Chapters
Handbook of Research on the Global Impacts a...
Media & Communications
Copyright 2020. 539 pages.
The world is witnessing a media revolution similar...
In Stock
$37.50 Individual Chapters
Police Psychology and Its Growing Impact on...
Social Sciences & Humanities
Copyright 2017. 345 pages.
Police psychology has become an integral part of p...
In Stock
$37.50 Individual Chapters
Handbook of Research on Computerized Occlusa...
Medicine & Healthcare
Copyright 2015. 973 pages.
Modern medicine is changing drastically as new tec...
In Stock
$37.50 Individual Chapters
Modern Societal Impacts of the Model Minorit...
Social Sciences & Humanities
Copyright 2015. 403 pages.
The model minority stereotype is a form of racism...
In Stock
$37.50 Individual Chapters
Educational, Psychological, and Behavioral C...
Media & Communications
Copyright 2014. 465 pages.
Online communities continue to evolve as more peop...
In Stock
$37.50 Individual Chapters
Integrated Operations in the Oil and Gas Ind...
Business & Management
Copyright 2013. 457 pages.
The predicted “ICT revolution” has gained increasi...
In Stock
$37.50 Individual Chapters
Electronic Enterprise: Strategy and Architec...
Business & Management
Copyright 2003. 384 pages.
Enterprise evolution (or electronic enterprise) is...
In Stock
$37.50 Individual Chapters