Construct · 3 fields · 3 citations

Where does privacy collide?

One name. Different field. Different construct. One map.

● jingle · one word, three carriers Nearest construct by meaning·not indexed
privacy3 CONSTRUCTSPrivacy (Law)WARREN · LAWPrivacy (Environmental)ALTMAN · ENVIRONMENTALPrivacy (Computer)DWORK · COMPUTER SCIENCE

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1890Privacy (Law)1976Privacy (Environmental)2006Privacy (Computer)
2026

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Law

the right to be let alone, protecting a person's private life from intrusion and publicity.

In law, privacy refers to the right to be let alone, protecting a person's private life from intrusion and publicity. This meaning comes from Warren (1890) in Harvard Law Review. Here privacy is not selective control of access to the self or to one's group, regulated through personal space and territory; nor a mathematical guarantee that the result of an analysis reveals almost nothing about whether any one person's data was included.[1]

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Environmental psychology

selective control of access to the self or to one's group, regulated through personal space and territory.

In environmental psychology, privacy refers to selective control of access to the self or to one's group, regulated through personal space and territory. This meaning comes from Altman (1976) in Environment and Behavior. Here privacy is not the right to be let alone, protecting a person's private life from intrusion and publicity; nor a mathematical guarantee that the result of an analysis reveals almost nothing about whether any one person's data was included.[2]

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Computer science

a mathematical guarantee that the result of an analysis reveals almost nothing about whether any one person's data was included.

In computer science, privacy refers to a mathematical guarantee that the result of an analysis reveals almost nothing about whether any one person's data was included. This meaning comes from Dwork (2006) in Lecture Notes in Computer Science. Here privacy is not the right to be let alone, protecting a person's private life from intrusion and publicity; nor selective control of access to the self or to one's group, regulated through personal space and territory.[3]

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Nearby collisions

intrusion3 fields · 6 citationsjingle · one word, three constructsconfidentiality6 fields · 17 citationsjingle · one name, six constructsinvasion3 fields · 3 citationsjingle · one word, three constructs

References

  1. Warren, S. D., & Brandeis, L. D. (1890). The Right to Privacy. Harvard Law Review, 4(5), 193. https://doi.org/10.2307/1321160
  2. Altman, I. (1976). Privacy: A conceptual analysis. Environment and Behavior, 8(1), 7-29. https://doi.org/10.1177/001391657600800102
  3. Dwork, C. (2006). Differential Privacy. In Lecture Notes in Computer Science (pp. 1-12). Springer Berlin Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/11787006_1

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