Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Privacy vs Security (Relevent Facts (Increase Security will always come…
Privacy vs Security
Relevent Facts
-
Source 2: goes more in-depth with privacy and security. The main points are Problems with a future with privacy and benefits to security.
There isn't one definition for privacy but several definitions and one isn't more correct than the other.
Important U.S Amendments: First, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Fourteenth.
Source 1: Talks about surveillance and how it affects ethical decisions and shines reasons on why more security is wrong.
-
Cons to Security
-
-
According to Kevin Macnish "Surveillance creates a chilling effect where people dont want to engage in sertant activitys for example protesting" (Macnish 36).
"As of historical events such as the cold war and 9/11, I think our laws are more aimed at protecting our safety than protecting our privacy" (Leah). Security comes with the cost of privacy.
-
"blackmail or extortion, or other abuse of power, by people with access to data;
and commercial and other kinds of pestering" (Stalla-Bourdillon 93).
Pros to Security
-
-
-
-
-
Rule Utilitarianism- We give up some of our rights to privacy but this leads to the greatest good that our national security is protected.
-
-
Benefits to Privacy
Organizations can more easily narrow down what information needs collected and protect it more efficiently.
-
-
People change, and if the information is always following them they cant change.
-
Cons to Privacy
-
"Technology is moving faster than laws protecting the information it gathers can be crafted and enacted"(Power point 2 slide 3)
-
Act utilitarianism- The action of having privacy is our moral right and by having this right it will produce the beest possible result.
"Big name companies track what you search and watch. Based on that, there can be recommendations or even advertisements for what you looked at."(Joey). Companies care very little about your privacy for financial gain.
-
-
-
Works Cited
Designing with the Mind in Mind: Simple Guide to Understanding User Interface Design Guidelines.. [Vault eBooks].
Macnish, Kevin. The Ethics of Surveillance. [Electronic Resource] : An Introduction. Taylor and Francis, 2017. EBSCOhost, search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=ip,url,uid&db=cat00344a&AN=mucat.b4562041&site=eds-live&scope=site.
Stalla-Bourdillon, Sophie, et al. Privacy vs. Security. [Electronic Resource]. Springer, 2014. EBSCOhost, search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&AuthType=ip,url,uid&db=cat00344a&AN=mucat.b4411641&site=eds-live&scope=site.
-
-
Protecting the privacy of U.S. citizens outweighs the importance of the knowledge that could be gained by collecting and studying information collected about those citizens. Privacy is more important than security.
The knowledge gained from the study of collected information outweighs the importance of the privacy of U.S. citizens. Security is more important than privacy.