Without Consent: The Ethics of Disclosing Personal Information in Public Archives
Autor Heather MacNeilen Limba Engleză Paperback – 1992
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780810839649
ISBN-10: 0810839644
Pagini: 224
Dimensiuni: 182 x 214 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.32 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Scarecrow Press
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0810839644
Pagini: 224
Dimensiuni: 182 x 214 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.32 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Scarecrow Press
Locul publicării:New York, United States
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Recenzii
...a major study on a too neglected topic....Heather MacNeil is to be complimented for one of the more important archival contributions in recent years.
Social scientists, historians, archivists, attorneys, and government officials can read this well written and reasoned volume with profit.
...a first-rate job of discussing questions of privacy that often bedevil investigative journalists as they seek sensitive records.
...the thorough text is well written, the treatment of historical and legal aspects is substantial, and the final recommendations are forthright.
...enormously well researched...
Although it is designed for archivists, and treats exclusively of archival issues, MacNeil's text warrants wider attention throughout the information profession as an outstanding example of a study that examines the basic work of a major component of that profession from the standpoint of the ethical standards that must be rigorously applied in developing, implementing, and enforcing policies and procedures.
...an important book which should be read by anyone with an interest in or responsibility for the access to or storage of personal information, and for students in the information field...very readable and well-documented...
Heather MacNeil has prepared a book of extraordinary erudition on an issue central to the administration of modern archival records in both paper and electronic format...This work essentially offers a set of conceptual principles and legal precedents that form the Canadian and U.S. approaches to privacy and to freedom of information... historical records of a personal nature...it should be noted and perhaps consulted by any archivist who has responsibilities for material of this kind...
Social scientists, historians, archivists, attorneys, and government officials can read this well written and reasoned volume with profit.
...a first-rate job of discussing questions of privacy that often bedevil investigative journalists as they seek sensitive records.
...the thorough text is well written, the treatment of historical and legal aspects is substantial, and the final recommendations are forthright.
...enormously well researched...
Although it is designed for archivists, and treats exclusively of archival issues, MacNeil's text warrants wider attention throughout the information profession as an outstanding example of a study that examines the basic work of a major component of that profession from the standpoint of the ethical standards that must be rigorously applied in developing, implementing, and enforcing policies and procedures.
...an important book which should be read by anyone with an interest in or responsibility for the access to or storage of personal information, and for students in the information field...very readable and well-documented...
Heather MacNeil has prepared a book of extraordinary erudition on an issue central to the administration of modern archival records in both paper and electronic format...This work essentially offers a set of conceptual principles and legal precedents that form the Canadian and U.S. approaches to privacy and to freedom of information... historical records of a personal nature...it should be noted and perhaps consulted by any archivist who has responsibilities for material of this kind...