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This is the right I have called contextual integrity, (CI), achieved through the harmonious balance of social rules, or norms, with both local and general values, ends, and purposes.
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Nissenbaum, Helen (2009-11-24). Privacy in Context: Technology, Policy, and the Integrity of Social Life (Stanford Law Books) (Kindle Locations 4418-4420). Stanford University Press - A. Kindle Edition.
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Contextual Integrity (CI) has a prescriptive as well as a descriptive facet
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Context-relative informational norms function descriptively when they express entrenched expectations governing the flows of personal information, but they are also a key vehicle for elaborating the prescriptive (or normative) component of the framework of contextual integrity.
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Contexts are structured social settings characterized by
- activities,
- roles, relationships, power structures,
- norms (or rules), and
- internal values (goals, ends, purposes).
Nissenbaum, Helen (2009-11-24). Privacy in Context: Technology, Policy, and the Integrity of Social Life (Stanford Law Books) (Kindle Locations 2551-2552). Stanford University Press - A. Kindle Edition.
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Additional Points
“the transparent society,” in which we no longer fight the practices but work to ensure that all are watched and watching equally.
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