Privacy – Flow

“Don’t Talk Yourself To Death”: Visualizing Information Security at the NSA
Jennifer Holt / University of California, Santa Barbara

April 3, 2023 Jennifer Holt / UCSB Leave a comment

Jennifer Holt analyzes in-house NSA posters from the 1950s, 60s, and 70s as articulations of anxieties surrounding security and privacy.

The Great Society, Data Privacy, and the Law of Unintended Consequences
Jennifer holt / University of California, Santa Barbara

November 7, 2022 Jennifer Holt / UCSB Leave a comment

Jennifer Holt traces back concerns regarding privacy violations and digital civil liberties to the beginnings of computerized databases in the 1960s.

The Devil in the Details: User Tracking Is Hurting More Than Our Privacy, It’s Doing Serious Damage to Public-Interest Media, Too.
Josh Braun / UMass Amherst

February 22, 2019 Josh Braun / University of Massachusetts Amherst 45 comments

Josh Braun reveals how digital surveillance not only puts user safety and security at risk but is also a threat to quality reporting and public interest media.

“Don’t Talk Yourself To Death”: Visualizing Information Security at the NSA Jennifer Holt / University of California, Santa Barbara

The Great Society, Data Privacy, and the Law of Unintended ConsequencesJennifer holt / University of California, Santa Barbara

The Devil in the Details: User Tracking Is Hurting More Than Our Privacy, It’s Doing Serious Damage to Public-Interest Media, Too. Josh Braun / UMass Amherst

Beyond Privacy: Concerns about social surveillance Jacqueline Ryan Vickery / University of North Texas

“Don’t Talk Yourself To Death”: Visualizing Information Security at the NSA
Jennifer Holt / University of California, Santa Barbara

The Great Society, Data Privacy, and the Law of Unintended Consequences
Jennifer holt / University of California, Santa Barbara

The Devil in the Details: User Tracking Is Hurting More Than Our Privacy, It’s Doing Serious Damage to Public-Interest Media, Too.
Josh Braun / UMass Amherst

Beyond Privacy: Concerns about social surveillance
Jacqueline Ryan Vickery / University of North Texas