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Position Paper/Analysis 2: Protection of Privacy …

- - - - "I believe many of these large multinational corporations don’t have any concern for the privacy of their customers and users. They will collect and use the data in whatever way they believe will help their firm make the most profit with no regard to how this affects those people." (Identity Assignment, Sam West)
    - - "To a degree I am somewhat worried about protecting my privacy, however with the amount of technology and social media going about, it has somewhat “sliced” our privacy. Sometimes consensual and sometimes not, for example people on social media post their whereabouts and what they are doing everyday. Now, anyone with internet access can look up a name into google, and immediately find information about that person. " (Privacy Assignment, Jesse Allmon)
    - - "I'll use snapchat as an example for how companies view privacy. There's not much privacy from snapchat, they can even know your location. You can turn this off, but they still might be able to see it just not your friends." (Identity Assignment, Harris Fields)
    - - "Everyone holding information about us, be it companies or other consumers, can compromise our privacy by passing on personal information that we might not have volunteered ourselves. Privacy is, therefore, a multiactor phenomenon. As technology advances to facilitate passive information sharing over an expanding range of devices consumers who hold and collect information about others, such as their family or colleagues, pose an increasing threat to these others’ privacy." (Your Data Is My Data: A Framework for Addressing Interdependent Privacy Infringements, SAGE Journals, 2019, Kamleitner and Mitchell)
- - - - "The Communications Decency Act, especially section 230, grant some safe harbor provisions to Americans using the internet. More than anything else though the legislature protects the entities that provide the service and siphon user data." (Privacy Assignment, Eric Hogan)
    - - "These laws require organizations to comply with a number of obligations concerning personal information. In practice, these requirements can lead organizations to refrain from collecting certain data, only use data with the consent of the individual, or to delete data after a certain timeframe or at the request of the individual. Further, the global trend is toward both more and stricter privacy laws." (Science and Privacy: Data Protection Laws and Their Impact on Research, UW Law Digital Commons, 2019, Mike Hintze)
    - - "When it comes to Privacy online, there aren’t many companies that don’t care about your privacy since they can use your info for profit or more. Apple and Google have end-to-end encryption on their software that they allow anyone to use to protect your data from being sold." (Identity Assignment, Tyler Murray)