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PRIVACY AND SELF-REGULATION IN THE INFORMATION AGE

June 12, 1997
Abstract

A report containing a collection of papers from recognized experts that explore the extent to which industry self-regulation can be effective in reducing the risks information technologies pose for individual privacy. The papers address the benefits, challenges, and limitations of self-regulatory privacy regimes. 

Table of Contents

Introduction
 

Contributing Authors and Acknowledgements
 

Chapter 1: Theory of Markets and Privacy
 

NTIA letter, Rules and Policies on Foreign Participation in the U.S. Telecommunications Market

November 5, 1997
IB Docket No. 97-142


 

Honorable William E. Kennard
Chairman
Federal Communications Commission
1919 M Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20554
 

Re: Rules and Policies on Foreign Participation in the
U.S. Telecommunications Market, IB Docket No. 97-142

Dear Chairman Kennard:
 

NTIA is pleased to share its views regarding the Commission's pending proceeding to revise existing foreign entry rules.(1)
 

Elements of Effective Self-Regulation for Protection of Privacy - Discussion Draft

January 27, 1998
Abstract

NTIA and the Department of Commerce have released a Discussion Draft, "Elements of Effective Self-Regulation for Protection of Privacy." The document outlines preliminary views on self-regulation and the actions that the private sector can take in order to meet an acceptable level of privacy protection.

Discussion Draft
January 1998
 
Elements of Effective Self-Regulation for Protection of Privacy

As set forth in A Framework for Global Electronic Commerce, the Clinton Administration supports private sector efforts to implement meaningful, consumer-friendly, self-regulatory regimes to protect privacy.