Privacy

Moore examines the history of privacy and its current conception in modern, literate, pluralistic society. Bureaucracy's saving grace for privacy may be the ability to reduce toil. (Reprint 1985)

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Society (New Brunswick) 1998-01, Vol.35 (2), p.287-299
Main Author: Moore, Barrington
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Authority
Community
Community Relations
Conflict Resolution
Cooperation
Culture
Democracy
Ethics
Family Relationship
Greek Civilization
Human Rights
Individualism
Interpersonal Relationship
Kinship
Morality
Political mobilization
POLITICAL REPRESSION
POLITICAL THEORY
Politics
Privacy
PRIVACY AND ITS INVASION
Public Opinion
Public sector
REGULATION & REGULATORY POLICY
Religion
Rights
Sanctions
Social change
Social Development
Social relations
Social research
Society
Sociology
Young Children
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Description
Summary:Moore examines the history of privacy and its current conception in modern, literate, pluralistic society. Bureaucracy's saving grace for privacy may be the ability to reduce toil. (Reprint 1985)
ISSN:0147-2011
1936-4725
DOI:10.1007/BF02838153