References
This is the big list of reference sources used in this project.
Journals
ALA Journal of Intellectual Freedom and Privacy
https://journals.ala.org/index.php/jifp/
Library Journal
http://www.libraryjournal.com/
Websites
American Library Association – Privacy
http://www.ala.org/advocacy/privacy
Data Privacy Project – Curriculum
https://dataprivacyproject.org/curriculum/
Illinois Institute of Technology – Center for the Study of Ethics In the Professions
http://ethics.iit.edu/
Library Freedom Project
https://libraryfreedomproject.org/
Queen’s University – Surveillance & Society
https://ojs.library.queensu.ca/index.php/surveillance-and-society/index
Stanford (Student Project) – The Ethics (or Not) of Massive Government Surveillance
https://cs.stanford.edu/people/eroberts/cs181/projects/ethics-of-surveillance/index3.html
US Department of Justice – Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section
https://www.justice.gov/criminal-ccips/
Infographics
ACLU. Surveillance Under the Patriot Act. Retrieved from: https://www.aclu.org/issues/national-security/privacy-and-surveillance/surveillance-under-patriot-act
Secure Swiss Data. (August 2017). Retrieved from: https://secureswissdata.com/what-is-mass-surveillance-infographic
Stephen’s Lighthouse. (2012). Over 100 Incredible Infographic Tools and Resources (Categorized). Retrieved from: http://www.stephenslighthouse.com/2012/03/23/over-100-incredible-infographic-tools-and-resources-categorized
Articles, etc.
Abioye, A. (2010). Confidentiality and Protection of Official Records in the Freedom of Information Era: Nigeria’s Situation. African Journal Of Library, Archives & Information Science, 20(1), 29-39.
Adams, H. R. (2002). Privacy & Confidentiality. American Libraries, 33(10), 44.
ALA. FBI in your library. Retrieved from: http://www.ala.org/Template.cfm?ContentID=21662&Section=ifissues&Template=/ContentManagement/ContentDisplay.cfm#
ALA. First Amendment of the Bill of Rights to the United States Constitution. Retrieved from: www.ala.org/Template.cfm?Section=firstamendment&Template=/ContentManagement/ContentDisplay.cfm&ContentID=163654
Bowers, S. L. (2006). Privacy and Library Records. Journal Of Academic Librarianship, 32(4), 377-383.
ampbell, D.G. & Cowan, S.R. (2016). The paradox of privacy: Revisiting a core library value in an age of big data and linked data. Library Trends, 64(3), 492-5111. DOI: doi.org/10.1353/lib.2016.0006
Carson, B. b., Strauch, B. s., & Montgomery, J. j. (2004). Legally Speaking — Tarisoff, Patron Confidentiality, and Duty to Society: An Ethical Quandary. Against The Grain, 16(3), 76-79.
Data Privacy Project. FAQ: Privacy, Security, and Data Protection at Libraries. Retrieved from: https://dataprivacyproject.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/Handout-FAQ-Privacy-Security-and-Data-Protection-at-Brooklyn-Public-Library.pdf
Data Privacy Project. Resources on Laws and Policies. Retrieved from: https://dataprivacyproject.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/Handout-National-and-Local-Policies-and-Regulations.pdf
EPIC. Big data and the future of privacy. Electronic Privacy Information Center. Retrieved from: https://epic.org/privacy/big-data/
Harger, E. (2014). Abandoning Snowden… and Privacy?. Progressive Librarian, (42), 10-60.
Jackman, R. C., & Kegel, M. J. (2004). Louisiana Libraries and the USA Patriot Act: The Need for Confidentiality Policies. Louisiana Libraries, 67(1), 3-11.
Kennerly, E. (2018, February 9). Privacy and the internet. CQ researcher, 28, 121-144. Retrieved from: http://library.cqpress.com/cqresearcher/document.php?id=cqresrre2018020900
Kolkmeier, K. (2007). Emergency Exception to the Illinois Library Records Confidentiality Act. ILA Reporter, 25(5), 8-12.
Lehane, C. (December 04, 2017). Libraries and the fight for privacy. Huffington Post. Retrieved from: https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/libraries-and-the-fight-for-privacy_us_5a258588e4b05072e8b56b44
Million, A. C., & Fisher, K. 1. (1986). Library records: a review of confidentiality laws and policies. Journal Of Academic Librarianship, 11346-349.
Munyoro, I. m. (2017). Issues of confidentiality and public interest: A case study from a library perspective. Mousaion, 35(3), 1-17.
Nelson, J. A. (2002). Balancing Our Right to Know with an Individual’s Right to Privacy: Confidentiality of Library Patron Records in Kentucky. Kentucky Libraries, 66(4), 20-25.
Neuhaus, P., Van Fleet, C., & Wallace, D. P. (2003). Privacy and Confidentiality in Digital Reference. Reference & User Services Quarterly, 43(1), 26-36.
Privacy & confidentiality in libraries. (2002). ILA Reporter, 20(4), 1-16.
Roberts, Dan. (June 5, 2015). “NSA surveillance: How librarians have been on the front line to protect privacy.” The Guardian. Retrieved from: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jun/05/nsa-surveillance-librarians-privacy
Seaman, S. (2000). Confidentiality of library circulation records. Colorado Libraries, 26(2), 32-35.
Sutlieff, L., & Chelin, J. (2010). ‘An absolute prerequisite’: The importance of user privacy and trust in maintaining academic freedom at the library. Journal Of Librarianship & Information Science, 42(3), 163-177.
Walker, S. (2008). Half of Vermont Academic and Public Libraries Lack Written Confidentiality Policies Despite Directors’ Support for Principles of Patron Confidentiality. Evidence Based Library & Information Practice, 3(3), 68-72.
Videos
Cambridge Library Conference. (2018). PREVENTing Freedom of Inquiry? Surveillance, privacy and the ethics of librarianship. Retrieved from: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfq0TjiI_Y0
PBS. (2014). United States of Secrets: The US Surveillance Program—Part 1. Frontline. Retrieved from: http://www.pbs.org/video/frontline-united-states-secrets-part-one/
PBS. (2014). United States of Secrets: The US Surveillance Program—Part 2. Frontline. Retrieved from: http://www.pbs.org/video/frontline-united-states-secrets-privacy-lost/
The Surveillance Machine: America’s Surveillance State—Part 1
©2014
An Eye on You: Citizens under Surveillance
©978-1-68272-090-5
ISBN
Better More Domestic Surveillance Than Another 9/11: A Debate
©2007
ISBN 978-0-81609-861-3
Big Brother, Big Business: The Data-Mining and Surveillance Industries
©2007
ISBN 978-1-4213-9596-8
Biometrics
©2007
ISBN 978-1-60467-395-1
Debating the Constitution: Technology and Privacy: A Debate
©2017
ISBN 978-1-64198-300-6
Digital Dissidents
©2015
ISBN 978-1-63521-456-7
Erasing David: Surveillance vs. Privacy in the 21st-Century Data State
©2010
ISBN 978-1-62102-623-5
Ethical Dilemmas for Reference Librarians
©2012
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4CMm_ovpJkc
Ethical Implications in Government Surveillance
©2013
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OlZQsdYxuvs
Google Violates Its “Don’t Be Evil” Motto: A Debate
©2008
ISBN 978-0-81609-876-7
In Google We Trust
©2014
ISBN 978-0-81609-947-4
Monitor Me
©2013
ISBN 978-0-81609-503-2
Peter Jennings Reporting—No Place to Hide
©2005
ISBN 978-1-4213-2836-2
Privacy in the New Media Age: Part I—Ethical Markets 6
©2015
ISBN 978-1-68272-577-1
Privacy in the New Media Age Versus the First Amendment: Part II—Ethical Markets
©2015
ISBN 978-1-68272-578-8
Rise of the Machines: Will Civilian Drones Reshape American Life?
©2012
ISBN 978-1-61753-704-2
Science of Surveillance
©2007
ISBN 978-1-61616-319-8
Security Threat: Terrorism, Surveillance, and Civil Liberties
©2003
ISBN 978-0-7365-9028-0
Snowden Was Justified: A Debate
©2014
ISBN 978-0-81609-939-9
Spy on Me, I’d Rather Be Safe: A Debate
©2013
ISBN 978-0-81609-936-8
Surveillance: Cybercrimes with Ben Hammersley
©2014
ISBN 978-1-68272-526-9
The Age of Big Data
©2013
ISBN 978-0-81609-238-3
The End of Secrets
©2015
ISBN 978-1-64198-475-1
The Fear That Has A Thousand Eyes: Security and Surveillance in the 21st Century
©2012
ISBN 978-1-61753-928-2
The U.S. Should Adopt the “Right to Be Forgotten” Online: A Debate
©2015
ISBN 978-1-68272-109-4
Watching Me Watching You: Nanotechnology and Civil Liberties—A Fred Friendly Seminar
©2008
ISBN 978-1-60467-693-8
Whatever Happened to Privacy?
©2001
ISBN 978-1-4213-7554-0