Electronic Civil Liberties on the Net:
Resources and Publications
Resources on the Net
Electronic Privacy Information Center
Privacy International
Privacy Rights Clearinghouse
The Internet Society
Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility
The Internet Privacy Coalition
Centre for Computing and Social Responsibility
IEEE United States Activities Board
back issues of the Privacy Forum
Electronic Frontiers Australia
Inc.
Papers On Electronic Civil Liberties
Security & Trust
L. Jean Camp, Peer to Peer Systems,
The Internet Encyclopedia ed. Hossein Bidgoli, John Wiley & Sons (Hoboken,
New Jersey) 2003. This work illustrates that trust is the essential problem
of P2P and describes the trust mechanisms for various P2P systems.
L. Jean Camp, "Design
for Trust", Trust, Reputation and Security: Theories and Practice,
ed. Rino Falcone, Springer-Verlang (Berlin) 2003. Here, trust is described
as privacy and security as in my earlier monograph. This paper provides detailed
consideration of my evolving thoughts on privacy: as the fundamental civil
liberty of autonomy, as the civic virtue of seclusion, and as a property right
over data.
"Providing Auditing
While Protecting Privacy", by myself and JD
Tygar The Information
Society, Vol. 10, pp. 59-71. A technique for providing anonymous updates
to aggregate information.
The Information Society "Web
Security & Privacy: An American Perspective" previous version
presented as "Privacy on the Web", The Internet Society 1997 Symposium
on Network &Distributed System Security, 10-11 February 1997, San Diego,
CA. On the democratic implications of Web privacy and data surveillance.
L. Jean Camp, Trust & Risk in
Internet Commerce, MIT Press, Winter (Cambridge, MA) 2000.
L. Jean Camp, "An atomicity-generating layer for anonymous currencies",
IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, March 2001, Vol. 27, No. 3, pp.
272-278.
L. Jean Camp & Catherine Wolfram, "Pricing
Security" , Proceedings of the CERT Information Survivability Workshop,
Boston, MA Oct. 24-26, 2000, pp. 31-39.
D. Evensky, A. Gentile, L. Jean Camp, & R. Armstrong, "Lilith:
Scalable Execution of User Code for Distributed Computing", Proceedings
of The 6th IEEE International Symposium on High Performance Distributed Computing,
HPDC-6, August 1997, Portland, OR, pp. 123-145.
L. Jean Camp, Michael Harkavy, J.D. Tygar and Bennet Yee, "Anonymous
atomic transactions," 2nd Annual USENIX Workshop on Electronic Commerce
Proceedings, November 1996, Oakland, CA, pp. 123-134.
L. Jean Camp, Cathleen McGrath & Helen Nissenbaum, "Trust: A Collision
of Paradigms", Proceedings of Financial Cryptography, Lecture Notes in
Computer Science, Springer-Verlag (Berlin, Germany) Fall 2001.
L. Jean Camp, D.A. Evensky, "Survivability
& Trust", Research Directions for the Next Generation Internet,
12-14 May 1997, Washington, DC.
Privacy
"Providing Auditing While
Protecting Privacy", by myself and JD
Tygar The Information
Society, Vol. 10, pp. 59-71. A technique for providing anonymous updates
to aggregate information.
Now at The Information Society "Web
Security & Privacy: An American Perspective " previous version
presented as "Privacy on the Web", The Internet Society 1997 Symposium
on Network &Distributed System Security, 10-11 February 1997, San Diego,
CA. On the democratic implications of Web privacy and data surveillance.
The Value of Privacy to
the Customer A white paper describing why privacy is good for business
from a customer perspective.
The Value of Privacy to the
Merchant A white paper describing why privacy is good for business.
Written with Serena Chan,"Towards
Coherent Regulation of Law Enforcement Surveillance in the Network Society
", Ethicomp: The Social and Ethical Impacts of Information and Communications
Technologies, Technical University of G'dansk,,Gdansk, Poland, 18-20 June
2001, Vol. 2 pp. 86-101.
Telecom Regulations and Universal Service
L. Jean Camp & B. Anderson, "Expansion
of Telecommunications Infrastructure in Emerging Nations: The Case of Bangladesh",
Telecommunications Policy Research Conference, Alexandria, VA, 25-26 Sept.
1999.
L. Jean Camp & Carolyn Gideon, "Certainty in Bandwidth or Price"
The 29th Research Conference on Communication, Information and Internet Policy,
Washington, D.C. October 2000.
L. Jean Camp & Rose Tsang, "Universal
service in a ubiquitous digital network", Journal of Ethics and Information
Technology.
Written with Serena Chan,"Towards
Coherent Regulation of Law Enforcement Surveillance in the Network Society
", Ethicomp: The Social and Ethical Impacts of Information and Communications
Technologies, Technical University of Gdansk, Gdansk, Poland, 18-20 June 2001,
Vol. 2 pp. 86-101.
Intellectual Property
L. Jean Camp, "DRM Doesn't Really Mean Copyright", IEEE Internet
Computing May 2003. Previous
version available in the peer-reviewed conference proceedings of the 2003
ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security, ACM Press (NY NY).
L Jean Camp & Ken Lewis, "Code as Speech: a discussion of Bernstein
v. USDOJ, Karn v. USDOS, and Junger v Daley in light of the U.S. Supreme Court's
shift to Federalism",Ethics and Information Technology, March 2001. Vol.
1, No. 2, pp. 1-13. (Earlier version presented at CEPE 2000:Computer Ethics:
Philosophical Inquiry, Dartmouth College Hanover, NH (USA) 13-16 July 2000,
an abstract-referred conference. Draft
version available. )
L. Jean Camp & Serena Syme, "A
Coherent Intellectual Property Model of Code as Speech, Embedded Product,
or Service", Journal of Information Law and Technology, Vol. 2, 2001.
L. Jean Camp, "Code, Coding, and Coded Perspectives", Association
of Internet Researchers, Lawrence , Kansas, September 2000.
Free Speech within the Framework on Virtual Spaces
L. Jean Camp & Y.T. Chien, "The Internet as Public Space: Concepts,
Issues and Implications in Public Policy", Readings
in Cyberethics, eds. R. Spinello and H Tavani, Jones and Bartlett
Publishers (Sudbury , MA) January 2001. Previously published in ACM Computers
& Society, September 2000. Previous
version available
Women, Children, Animals and
the Like: Protecting an Unwilling Electronic Populace, Proceedings of
the Fifth Conference on Computers, Freedom and Privacy, March 28-31, 1995;
Burlingame, CA; pp. 120-139. Co-authored by Donna
Riley, an activist in the local fight for access, this is an description
of the Usenet newsgroups removal at CMU, and a discussion of the implications
for various types of organizations.
Bedrooms, Barrooms & Board
rooms on the Internet Also co-authored by Donna
Riley. We argue the dominance of the media types framework in the debate
over electronic forums and services has in some cases created threats both
to speech and to minimal responsible controls. Neither protected forums nor
contemplative, comforting spaces can exist under the media types rubric. A
more appropriate analog than different media is different spaces. Presented
at Telecommunications Policy Research
Conference; Oct. 5-7, 1996; Solomons Island, MA