Reference no: EM132452299

1.) Helen Nissenbaum writes about the transparency paradox. What does she mean by it? And how is it relevant with respect to the internet?

2.) Jeffrey Rosen considers one way in which information on the internet can be altered that will be beneficial to us: give them expiration dates. How would this supposedly work? And do you think it will? Why or why not?

3.) According to Mooradian, recent developments in computing appear to contradict Rachel's information privacy theory? What does this mean? And why does he say it?

4.) What does Rachels mean when he says that "we vary our behaviour with different people according to the social relationships we have with them?" What does he mean by this? Does he think this is justified or not? Why?

5.) Alexis Madrigal discusses how online advertising works, referring to three companies from his "list of As." In your own words, explain what each of these three kinds of companies do?

6.) What does Rachels mean when he says that "we vary our behaviour with different people according to the social relationships we have with them?" What does he mean by this? Does he think this is justified or not? Why?

7.) Alexis Madrigal discusses how online advertising works, referring to three companies from his "list of As." In your own words, explain what each of these three kinds of companies do?

8.) According to Mooradian, recent developments in computing appear to contradict Rachel's information privacy theory? What does this mean? And why does he say it?

9.) Jeffrey Rosen considers one way in which information on the internet can be altered that will be beneficial to us: give them expiration dates. How would this supposedly work? And do you think it will? Why or why not?

10.) Helen Nissenbaum writes about the transparency paradox. What does she mean by it? And how is it relevant with respect to the internet?