1. 6 Kiss privacy goodbye What is privacy? They know where we are
They read our faces
Cyber personae
Cyber bullying

2. Privacy and the Law
The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, … (4th amendment)
1890 Louis Brandeis and Samuel Warren elaborate the right to privacy in the Harvard Law Review. They demanded legal remedies to protect individuals from "too enterprising press, the photographer, or the possessor of any other modern device for rewording or reproducing scenes or sounds.“ This was in response to the use of the new Kodak camera.
Louis Brandeis

3. Attitudes Towards Privacy
The state of privacy in America | Pew Research Center Sep report on people’s views and behaviors related to privacy.

4. USA Patriot Act "Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001"
October 26, 2001 Patriot Act signed President George W. Bush
May 26, 2011, President Barack Obama signed the PATRIOT Sunsets Extension Act – It kept in 3 provisions set to expire
June 2, 2015 USA Freedom Act replaced Patriot Act
USA FREEDOM - Uniting and Strengthening America by Fulfilling Rights and Ending Eavesdropping, Dragnet-collection and Online Monitoring
Section 215 of the Patriot Act was amended to stop the National Security Agency from continuing its mass phone data collection program.

5. USA Freedom Act and Government Surveillance
FBI director, Apple CEO talk privacy concerns on "60 Minutes" - CBS .. (2 mins)
USA Freedom Act: Will it rein in the surveillance state? (3 mins /\)

6. 2016 FBI vs. Apple Privacy Battle
Dec, 2015, terrorist attack in San Bernardino, 14 dead
Feb 2016 FBI vs. Apple in court. FBI demanded Apple supply software to unlock the phone
Mar 2016 FBI drops case after buying the software elsewhere
iPhone 5C, phone used by one of the perpetrators
The Apple/FBI Standoff: Privacy Versus National Security – Bloomberg (5 mins)

7. Britain’s Investigatory Powers Bill
So-called ‘Snoopers Charter 2’ passed Nov with almost no opposition in parliament
Phones must be made less secure allowing government to spy on citizens
ISPs must keep user’s browsing records for one year with no opt-out.
Edward Snowden: By my read, #SnoopersCharter legitimizes mass surveillance. It is the most intrusive and least accountable surveillance regime in the West. 4 Nov 2015

8. Internet Service Providers Can Now Sell Your Browsing History (March 2017)
How will ISPs collect and sell your browser history? (5 mins Fox News)

9. Does Privacy Matter?
Glenn Greenwald: Why privacy matters (21 min Ted talk /\)
Inside the Panopticon Prison (2 mins /\)

10. Google History
Google maps timeline records and stores your location history when your location setting is on. DEMO
Google History records your Internet searches and YouTube views. DEMO

11. Facial Recognition
How Does Facial Recognition Work? - Brit Lab (7 mins /\)
How facial recognition caught a 40-year fugitive (2 mins /\)

12. Computers Understanding Emotions
Rosalind Picard Reading Emotions Through Affective Computing (5 mins /\)
Affectiva - Rana El Kaliouby keynote: "The Power of Emotions..." (10 mins /\)
We Know How You Feel - The New Yorker Jan 19, 2015 Issue

13. When Your Personal Data is Sold
The end of privacy "The Data Brokers: Selling your personal information“ ( minutes report - 15 mins /\)

14. Privacy on Social Media
If you agree to Facebook's terms and conditions, expect to be transmogrified, horror-movie style, into an unwitting, twitching little guinea pig.
Jun 29, 2016
Watch John Oliver Dismiss Facebook Privacy Hoax (4 mins /\)
EPIC (Electronic Privacy Information Center) - Facebook Privacy - Detailed report on Facebook’s privacy policies and challenges to it such as “Supreme Court Won't Review Privacy Violations by Facebook, Google: ..”
Facebook Privacy Issues Are Here to Stay (4 mins /\)

15. Session Questions - Privacy
Make the case for privacy in the Internet age
Make the case for openness
Are you willing to trade off privacy for security?
Are there generational differences in attitudes towards privacy?
How does loss of privacy affect political change?