%0 Journal Article %1 Ana:2004:1369-118X:92 %A Viseu, Ana %A Clement, Andrew %A Aspinall, Jane %D 2004 %J Information, Communication and Society %K electronic employee personalization privacy survey %N 1 %P 92-114 %R doi:10.1080/1369118042000208924 %T Situating Privacy Online %U http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/routledg/rics/2004/00000007/00000001/art00007 %V 7 %X Media and research reports point to the issue of privacy as the key to understanding online behaviour and experience. Yet it is well recognized within privacy-advocacy circles that 'privacy' is a loose concept encompassing a variety of meanings. In this article we view privacy as mediating between individuals and their online activities, not standing above them, and as being constantly redefined in actual practice. It is necessary to examine, therefore, what individuals are reacting to when asked about online privacy and how it affects their online experience. This article is based on data generated in the Everyday Internet study, a neighbourhood- based, ethnographic project being conducted in Toronto, Canada, that investigates how people integrate online services in their daily lives. We propose that there are three organizing 'moments' of online privacy: the moment of sitting in front of the computer, the moment of interaction with it, and the moment after the data has been released.

@article{Ana:2004:1369-118X:92, abstract = {Media and research reports point to the issue of privacy as the key to understanding online behaviour and experience. Yet it is well recognized within privacy-advocacy circles that 'privacy' is a loose concept encompassing a variety of meanings. In this article we view privacy as mediating between individuals and their online activities, not standing above them, and as being constantly redefined in actual practice. It is necessary to examine, therefore, what individuals are reacting to when asked about online privacy and how it affects their online experience. This article is based on data generated in the Everyday Internet study, a neighbourhood- based, ethnographic project being conducted in Toronto, Canada, that investigates how people integrate online services in their daily lives. We propose that there are three organizing 'moments' of online privacy: the moment of sitting in front of the computer, the moment of interaction with it, and the moment after the data has been released.}, added-at = {2011-11-12T18:38:34.000+0100}, author = {Viseu, Ana and Clement, Andrew and Aspinall, Jane}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2986086d9019ff30f0ac7ce4d9c87862c/gizmoguy}, doi = {doi:10.1080/1369118042000208924}, interhash = {3f1671f6e7e336705edd76c956974cce}, intrahash = {986086d9019ff30f0ac7ce4d9c87862c}, journal = {Information, Communication and Society}, keywords = {electronic employee personalization privacy survey}, number = 1, pages = {92-114}, timestamp = {2011-11-12T18:38:34.000+0100}, title = {Situating Privacy Online}, url = {http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/routledg/rics/2004/00000007/00000001/art00007}, volume = 7, year = 2004 }