Right to privacy

Author: Ellen Alderman
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-10-01
Features: If you want to know how unreliable privacy is in our society, you should read this book first. Each victim in these cases makes us unable to help but shed a tear of sympathy. Ellen Alderman and Caroline Kennedy tell us how painful it is when privacy is violated. From physical interference, media coverage to biotechnology issues, pinhole cameras, they uncover the root of the problem. The Right to Privacy makes us feel that the claim "giving up privacy can create a stronger community" is no longer valid. This book tells us that when privacy is undermined by public intrusion, it's time to re-examine the balance between the two. With thorough research and legal interpretation, this book indicts our society of being a voyeuristic one. The real stories in the book are captivating, with a tight and moving structure. It's a highly engaging book that tells us many things that everyday people should know about their rights, the law, and our rights, opening our eyes to new perspectives.