Add to ORKGIn this brief response to Professor Susan Freiwald\u27s thoughtful comments on my article Saving Facebook, I address three of Freiwald’s points, all of which go to the heart of my project. I justify my choice of Facebook, ask when user collective action can sufficiently protect privacy, and emphasize that these privacy issues are genuinely peer-to-peer
Privacy issues surrounding the use of social media sites have been apparent over the past ten years....
With approximately 2.45 billion monthly active users as of early 2019, Facebook is the largest socia...
The revelation of large amounts of personal information on social network sites is increasingly bei...
This paper comments on Professor James Grimmelmann’s article Saving Facebook (94 Iowa L. Rev. 1137 (...
This Article provides the first comprehensive analysis of the law and policy of privacy on social ne...
This paper explores the social networking site, Facebook, and examines its popularity as well as pri...
In this paper I will argue that (1) individuals that are part of a community do not have full contro...
This Essay examines the benefits and drawbacks of fiduciary duties and the duty of care frameworks ...
Most academic and journalistic discussions of privacy on Facebook have centred on users, rather than...
textFor the first time in history one billion subscribers are creating records using a single softwa...
Online social media confound many of our familiar expectations about privacy. Contrary to popular my...
In this thesis I examine the impact of interaction and participation on Facebook between private ind...
Realizing the many benefits from Facebook require users to share information reciprocally, which has...
Facebook was founded by Mark Zuckerberg on the radical social premise that transparency will permeat...
The exponential growth of Facebook during the last year, was followed by a vital public discourse an...
Privacy issues surrounding the use of social media sites have been apparent over the past ten years....
With approximately 2.45 billion monthly active users as of early 2019, Facebook is the largest socia...
The revelation of large amounts of personal information on social network sites is increasingly bei...
This paper comments on Professor James Grimmelmann’s article Saving Facebook (94 Iowa L. Rev. 1137 (...
This Article provides the first comprehensive analysis of the law and policy of privacy on social ne...
This paper explores the social networking site, Facebook, and examines its popularity as well as pri...
In this paper I will argue that (1) individuals that are part of a community do not have full contro...
This Essay examines the benefits and drawbacks of fiduciary duties and the duty of care frameworks ...
Most academic and journalistic discussions of privacy on Facebook have centred on users, rather than...
textFor the first time in history one billion subscribers are creating records using a single softwa...
Online social media confound many of our familiar expectations about privacy. Contrary to popular my...
In this thesis I examine the impact of interaction and participation on Facebook between private ind...
Realizing the many benefits from Facebook require users to share information reciprocally, which has...
Facebook was founded by Mark Zuckerberg on the radical social premise that transparency will permeat...
The exponential growth of Facebook during the last year, was followed by a vital public discourse an...
Privacy issues surrounding the use of social media sites have been apparent over the past ten years....
With approximately 2.45 billion monthly active users as of early 2019, Facebook is the largest socia...
The revelation of large amounts of personal information on social network sites is increasingly bei...