When Private Entities Use Video Surveillance in Public Space: Personal Benefits vs. Privacy Infringements
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2008-11-13T23:32:54Z
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Zusammenfassung
This study examines the most common video surveillance applications currently used by private entities in public spaces. Through literature review and content analysis (Leedy and Ormrod, 2005) the paper examines: monitoring, facial recognition, inclusion of video in larger databases, tracking, and security applications (Davis, 2005). Purported benefits of these technologies are aligned with potential privacy intrusions. A personal decision tool provides readers with a process to evaluate their own feelings about video surveillance and privacy.
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This paper was completed as part of the final research component in the University of Oregon Applied Information Management Master's Degree Program [see htpp://aim.uoregon.edu].
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Security applications, Privacy intrusion, Applied Information Management, Data, Facial recognition, Video surveillance, AIM