Unanswered 15: Privacy

Everybody’s business is their own until it becomes somebody else’s. The question is: who gets to decide to make it somebody else’s business?

Steev and Nick address privacy: where it exists in real life, and how online life has eroded our boundaries and highlighted the breadcrumb trail we leave, causing us to wonder what we’re left with.

Follow us on a journey around baby pictures, condoms, soul stealing databases, the lives of the rich and famous, and what terrorists keep in their pants. But keep it to yourself. Continue reading →

Everybody’s business is their own until it becomes somebody else’s. The question is: who gets to decide to make it somebody else’s business?

Steev and Nick address privacy: where it exists in real life, and how online life has eroded our boundaries and highlighted the breadcrumb trail we leave, causing us to wonder what we’re left with.

Follow us on a journey around baby pictures, condoms, soul stealing databases, the lives of the rich and famous, and what terrorists keep in their pants. But keep it to yourself.

Download Show 15 [MP3, 25.8 MB]

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According to Wikipedia: Inside Baseball (metaphor)
According to Wikipedia: British bulldogs (game)
According to Wikipedia: Bulldog
According to Wikipedia: Privacy
According to Wikipedia: Murder of Milly Dowler; voicemail tampering
YouTube: “Mates Condoms—Chemist (1987, UK)” TV commercial ↓

According to Wikipedia: Human rights; Substantive rights
According to Wikipedia: European Convention on Human Rights
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
The European Convention on Human Rights
“Too Much Information: Our instincts for privacy evolved in tribal societies where walls didn’t exist. No wonder we are hopeless over sharers” by Ian Leslie, Aeon Magazine; 7th August 2013
According to Wikipedia: The Wire
The Leveson Inquiry
According to Wikipedia: Paul McMullan (journalist)
According to Wikipedia: Steve Guttenberg
According to Wikipedia: Gutenberg’s press
EatingWell.com: Tuna Melt recipe

Further material

YouTube: “Online Privacy: How Did We Get Here?” by PBSoffbook ↓

“The Bugger, Bugged” by Hugh Grant; New Statesman, 12th April 2011
“No, Google did not say that there is no privacy in Gmail” by Josh Ong, The Next Web; 14 August 2013

Details

Recorded: 07 August 2013
Running time: 0:56’19
Bad language: Yes [4x f*ck; 1x d*ck; 6x sh*t; 1x t*at]
Feature image source: dagbladet.no


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