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基本説明
Examines the ethical-political significance as well as the policy implications of a right to privacy.
Full Description
As impressions grow that privacy is under increasing threat, the sphere of private life has needed to reassert itself, yet efforts to this end are beset with numerous difficulties, including the ways in which the private sphere has for centuries been understood and misunderstood. While Public/Private takes up a broadly liberal perspective, it endeavors to reach beyond an audience of liberal theorists to include other political orientations and philosophical traditions. Fairfield examines the ethical-political significance as well as the policy implications of a right to privacy. Discussing the different applications of privacy laws, technology, property, relationships, Fairfield writes in a style accessible to specialists and students alike.
Contents
Part 1 Negotiating a Distinction
Chapter 2 The Public/Private Dichotomy and its Critics
Chapter 3 Why Privacy?
Chapter 4 Definitions and Issues
Part 5 Privacy in an Age of Information
Chapter 6 The Emergence of a Problem
Chapter 7 Technology, Information, and Power
Chapter 8 Principles
Chapter 9 Privacy and Medical Records
Part 10 Political Philosophy in the Bedroom
Chapter 11 Political Moralism
Chapter 12 Privacy and Intimate Relations
Chapter 13 Civil Rights and Sexual Orientation
Chapter 14 Same-Sex Marriage
Chapter 15 Which Family? Whose Values?
Part 16 Property and the Private Sphere
Chapter 17 Domicile
Chapter 18 Property Rights and Agency
Chapter 19 Moral Spaces
Chapter 20 Intellectual Property Rights
Part 21 Revelation
