Базовые ценности американской культуры (1500,00 руб.)

БАЗОВЫЕ ЦЕННОСТИ АМЕРИКАНСКОЙ КУЛЬТУРЫ THE BASIC VALUES IN AMERICAN CULTURE: Privacy Учебное пособие Под общей редакцией О. <...> The Basic Values in American Culture: Privacy [Электронный ресурс]: учеб. пособие / О. <...> It is one of the few hevens remaining where a man's mind can get both provocation and privacy” (Edward P. Morgan). (From Quotations about books and reading) What is privacy? <...> And this very privacy and the protection of personal identifying information are of concern to everyone in the USA. <...> Users are warned about the dangers of phishing and posting personal information on social network sites, special firewalls are used to protect American databases. <...> The book shows the specific features of privacy in different spheres of live: business, internet, workplace, medical institutions. <...> In spite of the fact that the term “privacy” is frequently used, it hasn’t acquired any unique definition. “Early treatises on privacy appeared with the development of privacy protection in American law from the 1890 onward, and privacy protection was justified largely on moral grounds. <...> In these discussions some treat privacy as an interest with moral value, while others refer to it as a moral or legal right that ought to be protected by society or the law” (The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy). <...> The privacy principle is understood as protection of one's home as one's castle and can be illustrated by four “rather definite” privacy rights. <...> So, the concept of privacy “has come to be known as control over information about oneself.” And accordingly, privacy can be defined as “the condition of not having undocumented personal information known or possessed by others”. <...> Privacy is required by the liberal ideals of personhood, and the participation of citizens as equals” (The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy). “Privacy provides protection against overreaching social control by others through their access to information or their control over decision making”. (The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Schoeman, 1992) Privacy is best understood as “covering interests in i) control over information about oneself, ii) control over access to oneself, both physical and mental, and iii) control over one's ability to make important decisions about family and lifestyle in order to be self expressive and to develop varied relationships”. (The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, DeCew, 1997) These three interests are <...>