Informationen zum Autor Lowry Pressly is Lecturer in the Department of Political Science and the McCoy Family Center for Ethics in Society at Stanford University. His writing has appeared in the Los Angeles Review of Books, The Point, Political Theory, and Public Books . Klappentext Constant digital surveillance has inspired a heated but also limited privacy debate. Lowry Pressly looks beyond the narrow discourse of rights and information to extol privacy as a tool for living. Privacy, he argues, not only reinforces our capacities for play, self-discovery, connection, and trust, but also is vital to the search for meaning. Zusammenfassung Constant digital surveillance has inspired a heated but also limited privacy debate. Lowry Pressly looks beyond the narrow discourse of rights and information to extol privacy as a tool for living. Privacy, he argues, not only reinforces our capacities for play, self-discovery, connection, and trust, but also is vital to the search for meaning.

Autorentext
Lowry Pressly is Lecturer in the Department of Political Science and the McCoy Family Center for Ethics in Society at Stanford University. His writing has appeared in the Los Angeles Review of Books, The Point, Political Theory, and Public Books.

Klappentext

Constant digital surveillance has inspired a heated but also limited privacy debate. Lowry Pressly looks beyond the narrow discourse of rights and information to extol privacy as a tool for living. Privacy, he argues, not only reinforces our capacities for play, self-discovery, connection, and trust, but also is vital to the search for meaning.