PRIVACY, SEPARATION, AND CONTROL.

The article explores the complexity of the rights of privacy. It is inferred that privacy has a strong agreement with literature because it morally either enhances autonomy and human dignity or because it provides space for the maintenance of one's intimate social relationship. It focuses on the iss...

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Publicado en:Monist Vol. 91; no. 1; pp. 130 - 151
Autor principal: Matthews, Steve
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Oxford University Press / USA Jan2008
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Matthews, Steve
        affil: Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Charles Sturt University, Canberra, Australia
      su:
        Right of privacy
        Theory of knowledge
        Political autonomy
        Reductionism
        Property rights
        Social interaction
        Dignity
        Intellectual freedom
        Human behavior
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        subj:
          Right of privacy
          Theory of knowledge
          Political autonomy
          Reductionism
          Property rights
          Social interaction
          Dignity
          Intellectual freedom
          Human behavior
      ab: The article explores the complexity of the rights of privacy. It is inferred that privacy has a strong agreement with literature because it morally either enhances autonomy and human dignity or because it provides space for the maintenance of one's intimate social relationship. It focuses on the issue on whether a right to privacy is derivable from other more fundamental rights such as the right to own property. It argues on the distinctiveness of privacy which is against the reductionist thesis of J. Thomson. It also suggests that the debate between control and separation theorists is a false dilemma as well as discusses personal separateness which is necessary for privacy.
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    language: English
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