PRIVACY AND SELF-REGULATION IN THE INFORMATION AGE

Table of Contents

Introduction
 

Contributing Authors and Acknowledgements
 

Chapter 1: Theory of Markets and Privacy
 

• Markets, Self-regulation, and Government Enforcement in the Protection of Personal Information
• Privacy and Self-regulation: Markets for Electronic Privacy
• Economic Aspects of Personal Privacy
• Extensions to the Theory of Markets and Privacy: Mechanics of Pricing Information
• Self-regulation on the Electronic Frontier: Implications for Public Policy
• "Whatever Works": The American Public's Attitudes Toward Regulation and Self -regulation on Consumer Privacy Issues
• The Limits and the Necessity of Self-regulation: The Case for Both
• Children's Privacy and the GII
   

Chapter 2: Antitrust Considerations
 

• Privacy, Antitrust and the National Information Infrastructure:
• Is Self-regulation of Telecommunications-related
• Personal Information a Workable Tool?
• Privacy, Self-regulation and Antitrust
   

Chapter 3: Models For Self-regulation
 

• Regulatory Models for Protecting Privacy in the Internet
• Self-regulation: Some Dutch Experiences
• Electronic CommerceIts Regulation is Not "Closely Related to Banking"
• Privacy, Self-regulation, and the Contractual Model: A Report from Citicorp Credit Services, Inc.
• Content Ratings for the Internet and Recreational Software
   

Chapter 4: Elements of a Self-regulatory Regime
 

• The Necessary Elements of Self-regulatory Privacy Regimes and the Role of Consumer Education
• The Role of Consumer Education in a Self-regulatory Privacy Regime
• Resolving Privacy Disputes Through Arbitration
• The Canadian Standards Association Model Code for the Protection of Personal Information: Reaching Consensus on Principles and Developing Enforcement Mechanisms
   

Chapter 5: Technology and Privacy Policy
 

• Computer Technology to Balance Accountablity and Anonymity in Self-regulatory Privacy Regimes
• The Role of Technology in Self-regulatory Privacy Regimes
• Labeling Practices for Privacy Protection
• eTrust: A Description of the eTRUST Model

Chapter 6: Corporate Experiences in Privacy Self-regulation
 

• America Online, Inc.'s Perspective on Protecting Personal Privacy in the Interactive World
• Case Study of American Express' Privacy Principles: Why and How They Were Adopted, the Choices Involved and a Cost-Benefit Analysis
• The Reader's Digest Association, Inc.: Privacy Policies and Practices, and Views on Self-regulation
• Case Study for Creating the NYNEX Privacy Principles
• Case Study of Dun & Bradstreet's Data Protection Practices
• Consumer Empowerment and the NII: Self-regulation and Technology
• Case Study: Bell Atlantic's Privacy Policies
• Grappling with Information Access Issues and Privacy
• Experian's Values Approach to Privacy