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An examination of children's privacy: new technologies and the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act: hearing before the Subcommittee on Consumer Protection, Product Safety, and Insurance of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, United States Senate, One Hundred Eleventh Congress, second session, April 29, 2010.
Publisher's Note: Products purchased from 3rd Party sellers are not guaranteed by the Publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product. This substantially updated edition is clear and concise, packed with precisely written summaries of developmental and behavioral issues for all pediatric clinicians and other healthcare professionals. In a succinct, heavily bulleted style, the authors offer practical guidance on addressing important questions many parents ask about their children’s development and behavior. Ideal for the busy clinician to quickly and efficiently access helpful clinical information on the fly.
Privacy laws based on fair information practices have been ineffective in protecting children's online privacy because they are based on a narrow interpretation of Alan Westin's definition of privacy as informational control. Although Westin's original definition started with informational control, it continued to discuss privacy in the context of an interpersonal boundary. Similarly, Westin's original legislative program included fair information practices, but they were only the fifth step in a five-step process that first required organizations seeking to use surveillance to prove that the surveillance was socially appropriate. This paper seeks to reclaim these forgotten elements of Westin's work. It suggests that privacy is the boundary between the self and the other that is negotiated through inter-subjective communication. An examination of the ways in which commercial websites invade children's privacy demonstrates that this alternative conceptualization of privacy better enables legislators to protect children's privacy because it takes both their social experiences and their developmental needs into account, and frees the legislative debate from narrow issues of consent. This alternative conceptualization also helps to revitalize Westin's original legislative framework by bringing the purposes for surveillance into question.
An examination of the datafication of family life--in particular, the construction of our children into data subjects. Our families are being turned into data, as the digital traces we leave are shared, sold, and commodified. Children are datafied even before birth, with pregnancy apps and social media postings, and then tracked through babyhood with learning apps, smart home devices, and medical records. If we want to understand the emergence of the datafied citizen, Veronica Barassi argues, we should look at the first generation of datafied natives: our children. In Child Data Citizen, she examines the construction of children into data subjects, describing how their personal information is collected, archived, sold, and aggregated into unique profiles that can follow them across a lifetime.