|
ing Research, 12(3), 39-41.
Gurak, L. J. (1997). Persuasion and Privacy in Cyberspace-The Online Protests
Over Lotus Marketplace and the Clipper Chip. New Haven, CT: Yale
University.
Handerson, H. (1999). Privacy in the Information Age. New York: Facts on
File.
Harris, L. and Westin, A. F. (1999). Harris-Equifax Consumer Privacy Survey.
Atlanta, GA: Equifax Inc.
Hubbart, W. S. (1998). The new battle over workplace privacy. Business-
Insurance, April, 32(15), 18.
Kling R. (Ed.). (1996). Information technologies, and the continuing vulnerability
of privacy. In Computerization and Controversy, 2nd ed. San Diego, CA:
Academic Press.
Lawton G. (1998). The Internet challenge to privacy, Computer, June, 16-18.
Lehman, DeW. (2000). Privacy policies missing at 77% of Web sites.
Computerworld, April, 34(16), 103.
Linowes, D. F. (1996). Your personal information has gone public. In Kling,
R. (Ed.), Computerization and Controversy, 2nd ed. San Diego, CA:
Academic Press.
Manes, S. (2000). Private lives? Not ours! PC World, June, 18(6), 312.
McGuire, B. L. and Roser, S. N. (2000). What your business should know about
Internet security. Strategic Finance Magazine, 82(5), 50-4.
Privacy Online: A Report to Congress/federal Trade Commission, (1998). United
States, Federal Trade Commission.
Rapalus, P. (1997). Security measures for protecting confidential information on
the Internet and intranets. Employment Relations Today, Autumn, (24), 49-
58.
Smith, H. J. (1994). Managing Privacy, Carolina Press.
Smith, W. (1996). How to get rid of all your junk e-mail. Money, July, (25), 21.
Sykes C. J. (1999). The End of Privacy. New York: St. Martins Press.
United State Congress Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transpor-
tation. (1998). Subcommittee on Communication, Childrens Online Pri-
vacy Protection Act of 1998.
|