Details

Subject(s)

• Censorship [Browse]
• Electronic surveillance [Browse]
• Privacy, Right of. [Browse]
• Internet—Censorship [Browse]

Editor

Information Resources Management Association [Browse]

Series

• Critical explorations. [More in this series]
• Gale eBooks

Summary note

"This book is a vital reference source on the social, moral, religious, and political aspects of censorship and surveillance. It also explores the techniques of technologically-supported censorship and surveillance. Highlighting a range of topics such as political censorship, propaganda, and information privacy"-- Provided by publisher.

Bibliographic references

Includes bibliographical references and index.

System details

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

Source of description

Description based on print version record.

Contents

• Volume I. Section 1. Fundamental concepts and theories. Chapter 1. Rethinking information privacy in a "connected" world ; Chapter 2. CVSS: a cloud-based visual surveillance system ; Chapter 3. Using crowd sourcing to analyze consumers' response to privacy policies of online social network and financial institutions at micro level ; Chapter 4. Risks, security, and privacy for HIV/AIDS data: big data perspective ; Chapter 5. Privacy concerns and customers' information-sharing intentions: the role of culture ; Chapter 6. Information disclosure on social networking sites: an exploratory survey of factors impacting user behaviour on facebook ; Chapter 7. The right to privacy is dying: technology is killing it and we are letting it happen ; Chapter 8. Algorithms vs. hive minds: preserving democracy's future in the age of AI ; Chapter 9. Real world applications: a literature survey ; Chapter 10. Advances in information, security, privacy and ethics: use of cloud computing for education ; Chapter 11. Turning weakness into strength: how to learn from an IT security incident ; Chapter 12. Privacy, security, and liberty: ICT in crises
• Section 2. Development and design methodologies. Chapter 13. An information security model for implementing the new ISO 27001 ; Chapter 14. Effective surveillance management during service encounters: a conceptual framework ; Chapter 15. Who is tracking you?: a rhetorical framework for evaluating surveillance and privacy practices ; Chapter 16. Monetization of personal digital identity information: technological and regulatory framework ; Chapter 17. Maturity in health organization information systems: metrics and privacy perspectives ; Chapter 18. Critical video surveillance and identification of human behavior analysis of ATM security systems ; Chapter 19. A novel framework for efficient extraction of meaningful key frames from surveillance video ; Chapter 20. An intelligent traffic engineering method over software defined networks for video surveillance systems based on artificial bee colony ; Chapter 21. A framework for protecting users' privacy in cloud ; Chapter 22. Designing secure and privacy-aware information systems ; Chapter 23. Mobile application for ebola virus disease diagnosis (Eboladiag) ; Chapter 24. Clustering based on two layers for abnormal event detection in video surveillance ; Chapter 25. Hybrid privacy preservation technique using neural networks ; Chapter 26. Privacy preservation of social media services: graph prospective of social media ; Chapter 27. Visual sensor networks: critical infrastructure protection ; Chapter 28. Suggestions for achieving balance between corporate dataveillance and employee privacy concerns ; Chapter 29. Tailoring privacy-aware trustworthy cooperating smart spaces for university environments
• Volume II. Chapter 30. Risk-based privacy-aware information disclosure ; Chapter 31. A clustering approach using fractional calculus-bacterial foraging optimization algorithm for K-anonymization in privacy preserving data mining ; Chapter 32. Efficient key frame selection approach for object detection in wide area surveillance applications ; Chapter 33. Survey on privacy preserving association rule data mining ; Chapter 34. Mutual correlation-based anonymization for privacy preserving medical data publishing ; Chapter 35. Semantic based annotation for surveillance big data using domain knowledge ; Chapter 36. Blogracy: a peer-to-peer social network ; Chapter 37. The case for privacy awareness requirements
• Section 3. Tools and technologies. Chapter 38. Building a surveillance framework for currency crises in Indonesia: macroprudential approach ; Chapter 39. Notifiable disease databases for client management and surveillance ; Chapter 40. Beyond concern: K-12 faculty and staff's perspectives on privacy topics and cybersafety ; Chapter 41. Anomalous event detection methodologies for surveillance application: an insight ; Chapter 42. Success factors for data protection in services and support roles: combining traditional interviews with Delphi method ; Chapter 43. New swarm intelligence technique of artificial social cockroaches for suspicious person detection using N-gram pixel with visual result mining ; Chapter 44. Object-based surveillance video synopsis using genetic algorithm ; Chapter 45. Towards intelligent human behavior detection for video surveillance ; Chapter 46. Collective event detection by a distributed low-cost smart camera network ; Chapter 47. Citizen perspectives on the customization/privacy paradox related to smart meter implementation ; Chapter 48. A technology and process analysis for contemporary identity management frameworks ; Chapter 49. Privacy-preserving hybrid K-means ; Chapter 50. A surveillance and spatiotemporal visualization model for infectious diseases using social network
• Section 4. Utilization and applications. Chapter 51. Persuasion and propaganda in war and terrorism
• Volume III. Chapter 52. The islamist cyberpropaganda threat and its counter-terrorism policy implications ; Chapter 53. Real-name registration regulation in China: an examination of Chinese netizens' discussions about censorship, privacy, and political freedom ; Chapter 54. Political communication and Twitter in Greece: jumps on the bandwagon or an enhancement of the political dialogue? ; Chapter 55. Microblogs, Jasmine revolution, and civil unrest: reassessing the emergence of public sphere and civil society in People's Republic of China ; Chapter 56. Utilization pattern and privacy issues in the use of health records for research practice by doctors: selected Nigerian teaching hospitals as case study ; Chapter 57. Do privacy concerns affect information seeking via smartphones? ; Chapter 58. Preserving user privacy and security in context-aware mobile platforms ; Chapter 59. Blasphemy and outrage in a secular state: Venezuela's illegitimate restrictions to speech based on a republican religion ; Chapter 60. Airplane health surveillance system: for connected world ; Chapter 61. Analytical study on privacy attack models in privacy preserving data publishing ; Chapter 62. A privacy perspective of open government: sex, wealth, and transparency in China ; Chapter 63. Privacy awareness and the networking generation ; Chapter 64. Information technology and the law: the case of Cambodia ; Chapter 65. Architecture of combined e-learning environment and investigation of secure access and privacy protection
• Section 5. Organizational and social implications. Chapter 66. Sealing one's online wall off from outsiders: determinants of the use of facebook's privacy settings among young Dutch users ; Chapter 67. The effect of privacy concerns on the purchasing behavior among Malaysian smartphone users ; Chapter 68. Western female migrants to ISIS: propaganda, radicalisation, and recruitment ; Chapter 69. Dimensions of privacy concerns amongst online buyers in India ; Chapter 70. A comparative view of censored and uncensored political discussion: the case of Chinese social media users ; Chapter 71. Understanding continuance usage of mobile social network sites ; Chapter 72. Offensive information warfare revisited: social media use in man-made crises ; Chapter 73. Examining mobile SNS continuance from a dual perspective of social capital and privacy concern ; Chapter 74. Smartphone guns shooting tweets: killing the "other" in Palestine ; Chapter 75. Digital democracy in authoritarian Russia: opportunity for participation, or site of Kremlin control? ; Chapter 76. A usability evaluation of Facebook's privacy features based on the perspectives of experts and users ; Chapter 77. Privacy in the Internet of things ; Chapter 78. Energy consumers' perspectives on smart meter data: privacy and unjust algorithmic discrimination ; Chapter 79. Compliance of electronic health record applications with HIPAA security and privacy requirements
• Volume IV. Chapter 80.
• The influence of groupthink on culture and conflict in twitter ; Chapter 81. Internet regulation and online censorship ; Chapter 82. Should we publish that?: managing conflicting stakeholder expectations in the publishing industry ; Chapter 83. Stealing consciousness: using cybernetics for controlling populations ; Chapter 84. Privacy preservation in information system ; Chapter 85. Privacy protection for data-driven smart manufacturing systems ; Chapter 86. The triumph of fear: connecting the dots about whistleblowers and surveillance ; Chapter 87. Exploring privacy notification and control mechanisms for proximity-aware tablets
• Section 6. Managerial impact. Chapter 88. In Putin's Russia, information has you: media control and internet censorship in the Russian Federation ; Chapter 89. The role of religiosity in technology acceptance: the case of privacy in Saudi Arabia ; Chapter 90. A study of user continuance behavioral intentions toward privacy-protection practices ; Chapter 91. Panopticon cybercontrol in liquid modernity: what does control really mean in contemporary management? ; Chapter 92. Privacy compliance requirements in workflow environments
• Section 7. Critical issues and challenges. Chapter 93. Gender, translation, and censorship: the well of loneliness (1928) in Spain as an example of translation in cultural evolution ; Chapter 94. Ethics and social networking: an interdisciplinary approach to evaluating online information disclosure ; Chapter 95. Models of privacy and security issues on mobile applications ; Chapter 96. The impact of online training on Facebook privacy ; Chapter 97. Digital paranoia: unfriendly social media climate affecting social networking activities ; Chapter 98. Opposing viewpoints on youth social media banning in the u.s. for the combatance of extremist recruiting: constitutionality and societal implications ; Chapter 99. The New Jersey Youtube experience survey: new research and observations ; Chapter 100. Privacy aware access control: a literature survey and novel framework ; Chapter 101. Is it privacy or is it access control? ; Chapter 102. Volunteered surveillance ; Chapter 103. The borders of corruption: living in the state of exception
• Section 8. Emerging trends. Chapter 104. Adolescence surveillance system for obesity prevention (ASSO) in Europe: a pioneering project to prevent obesity using e-technology ; Chapter 105. Peacebuilding, media, and terrorism in 21st century and beyond: a psychological perspective ; Chapter 106. Progressive scrambling for social media ; Chapter 107. Towards privacy awareness in future internet technologies.

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Other format(s)

Also available in print.

ISBN

9781522571148 (ebook)

OCLC

1118993363

Doi

10.4018/978-1-5225-7113-1

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