|
|
 |
| Àâòîðèçàöèÿ |
|
|
|
| Ïîèñê ïî óêàçàòåëÿì |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
| Lane F.S. — The Naked Employee: How Technology Is Compromising Workplace Privacy |
|
|
|
| Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü |
National Security Agency (NSA) 68
National transportation ID 99—101
National Treasury Employees Union v. Von Raab 166
National Work Rights Institute 276
Never Say Never Again (Irvin Kershner) 71 74
New York Police Department (NYPD) 230—231
NightShot™ (Sony Corp.) 121
Northwest Airlines 230
Notice of Electronic Monitoring Act (NEMA) (proposed) 256
O'Connor v. Ortega 137 248
O'Leary, George 29
Occupational Safety & Health Act (OSHA), reporting requirements 93—94
Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) 18 93
Off-duty employees, surveillance of 214—218
Office of Child Support Enforcement 95
Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 107 108 251
OnStar™ 203—204
Operation Tarmac 56
OSHA, use of Social Security Number 94
Overweight employees, discrimination against 234 235—236
Packard, Vance (The Naked Society) 44—45 118
Packet sniffers, as Internet monitoring tool 144
PairGain Technologies, Inc. 223—225
Paul, Representative Ron 86
Pension and Welfare Benefits Administration 234
Pentland, Professor Alex 74
Personal data assistants (PDAs), evidentiary value of 198
Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act (PRWORA) 95 99
Personality tests 46—47
PhoneVision™ 113—114
Photo IDs, development of digital printing technology 56
Photo IDs, ease of faking laminated photo IDs 55—56
Photo IDs, inclusion of biometric data 58
Photo IDs, security measures 57
Photo IDs, storage capacity, increases in 58
Physical security, spending by corporations 22
Pinkerton's 32
Poindexter, John x—xi 99
Pomals 205—206
Pratt & Whitney 221—222
Preemployment inquiries, limitations on 242—247
Pregnancy Discrimination Act 244
Pretexting 41—43
Principal component analysis 75
Privacy Act 85—86 261
Privacy for Consumers and Workers Act (PCWA) [proposed] 255—256 260
Privacy Gear 207
Privacy Protection Study Commission 261
Privacy Rights Clearinghouse 276
Privacy, and the trade for convenience 185—186
Privacy, defending privacy at work 272—277
Privacy, future of workplace privacy 277—278
Privacy, in the home 4—9
Privacy, in the workplace 10—11
Privacy, modern concept of 9—10
Private detectives, and accounting firms 32
Private detectives, globalization of 32
Private detectives, industry revenues 31
Private detectives, licensing requirements 31
Productivity, and computer games 15
Productivity, and online shopping xi
Productivity, as rationalization for surveillance 13—16
Productivity, impact of personal computer on 14—15
Productivity, impact of telephone on 14
ProGiene (UltraClenz) 115—116
Psychological testing 43—44
Punch cards, as data storage tools 89—90
Quittner, Josh 116
Radio-frequency IDs, and GPS technology 62
Radio-frequency IDs, development of 61—62
Radio-frequency IDs, possible use to track sex offenders 62
Railway Labor Act 225
Rapp, James J. 41—42
Raytheon v. John Does 1—21 227
Reagan, President Ronald 166
Recreational activities, employer supervision of 232—236
Reno, Janet 96
Respondeat superior 187
Responsive Government Act (proposed) 132
Resumes, inaccuracies in 29—30
Retina, structure and features of 72
Retina, susceptibility to aging and illness 72
Retinal scans 72—73
Right to privacy, strength of 4—5
Rogers, Representative Harold 100—101
Romance in the workplace and surveillance 216—218
Roosevelt, President Franklin Delano 82 85
Rosen, Jeffrey 116
Safir, Dr. Ara 71
Saliva, as drug testing medium 168
Schowengerdt v. General Dynamics Corp. 248
Schumer, Senator Charles 256
Scottsdale Healthcare 231—232
Search and seizure, computer files of private employees 137—138
Search and seizure, computer files of public employees 137 247—249
Search and seizure, drug testing of employees 165—166
Search and seizure, e-mail 138—140
Securitas 32
Sexual harassment, and off-duty employees 215—216
Sexual harassment, banned by Civil Rights Act 244
Sexual harassment, cost of litigation to businesses 17
Shaya, Carol 230—231
Sign-in technology, spending on 51
SilentRunner (Raytheon) 226
Simon, Senator Paul 255 260
Sixteenth Amendment 88
Skinner v. Railway Labor Executive Assn. 166
Smart IDs, capabilities of 59
Smart IDs, origins of smart card technology 59
Smart IDs, trial programs 59—61
Smart IDs, types of 59
| Smart IDs, use in employee surveillance 190—191
Smokers, discrimination against 234 235—236
Smyth v. The Pillsbury Company 140—141
Social engineering 41—43
Social Security Act 82 84 88 90
Social Security Act, implementation of 83—84
Social Security Act, privacy implications of 84
Social Security Act, role in development of computers 91—92
Social Security Administration 90 91
Social Security Board 83 85 90
Social Security Number (SSN) 28 82
Solitaire (Microsoft) 15
Sony Corporation 121
Spielberg, Steven (Minority Report) 73—74
SS-5 (Social Security number application) 83 86
SSN, de facto adoption as national identifier 84—87
SSN, numerical limitations 86—87
SSN, proposal for metal SSN tags 85
SSN, restrictions on use as identifier 85—86
SSN, role in identity theft 87
Star Trek: The Next Generation (Paramount) 272
Starlab (Brussels research facility) 54—55
Stored Communication Act 225
Strategic Lawsuits Against Public Participation (SLAPP) 223
Studds, Representative Gerry 257
Super Bowl XXXV 74
Survey Suite, The (Scalable Software) 129
Systems provider, as defined by ECPA 251
Tailgating, and magnetic card readers 110
Talx Inc. 151
Target (department store) 46 60
Tax withholding, impact on employee privacy 88—89
Tax withholding, origins of 88
Taylor, Frederick 128
Techno Bra 54
Telecommuting, and employee surveillance 228—230
Telecommuting, number of telecommuters 228
Telecommuting, privacy implications of 229—230
Telemate™ Call Accounting (Telemate.Net) 108
Telematics 201—205
Telephones, cellular (q.v.) 193—198
Telephones, eavesdropping in the workplace 107—108
Telephones, popularity of party lines 106
Terrorism Information and Prevention System (TIPS) 271
Terrorism, as rationalization for surveillance 19—22
Texas Instruments (TI) 68
Theft, as rationalization for surveillance 12—13
Theft, by employees 12
Theft, of high-tech equipment 12—13
Thiemann, Ronald F. 230
Thompson, Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy 253
Time Manager GPS System (Formetco, Inc.) 201—202
Total Information Awareness (TIA) x—xi 98—99
Touch Tone Information 41—42
Transportation Security Administration (TSA) 100—101
Transportation worker's ID card (TWIC) 100
Trespass, as basis for limiting employee speech 219—222
Trireme 127—128
Trusted traveler's ID 100—101
Turk, Professor Matthew 74
Uniforms, and smart technology 54—55
Uniforms, testing for dust and odors 53—54
Uniforms, tracking of size information 52—53
Unions, and access to company e-mail networks 221—222
Unions, protection from surveillance by NLRA 249—250
United States Constitution, adoption of 7
United States Constitution, applicability to workplace 10—11
Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act (USA PATRIOT Act) 97—98 243
Urine, as drug-testing medium 168—169
USA PATRIOT Act, expansion of Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act 98
USA PATRIOT Act, increased access to employee records 98
USA PATRIOT Act, increased access to Web site data 98
Usenet, as tool for background checks 40
Vatis, Michael 96—97
Veltek International 74
VeriChip (Applied Digital Solutions) 61—63
Versus Technology 113—114
Viisage 74 75
Violence, as rationalization for surveillance 18—19
Visionics 76
Voice recognition, and electronic translation 68
Voice recognition, as security for portable devices 198
Voice recognition, development of voice print technology 68
Voice recognition, drawbacks as a security tool 68—69
Voice recognition, privacy implications 69—70
Voice recognition, tape recordings, efforts to fool 69
Voyeurism, and hidden surveillance cameras 119—121
Voyeurism, and Sony's NightShot™ technology 121
Wal-Mart and workplace romance policy 217—218
Warren, Samuel D., and Louis D. Brandeis ("The Right to Privacy" in Harvard Law Review) 9
Watergate 92—93
Watson, Sr., Thomas J. 91
Web sites, employer surveillance of 231—232
Websense (Websense, Inc.) 145—146
West, Will 65
Whizzinator, The 172
Williams, Representative Pat 255
Wireless Communications & Public Safety Act 196—197
Wiretap Act 225
Wiretapping 106—109
Work Number, The (Talx Inc.) 151
Workplace surveillance, and current state of workplace privacy 271—272
Workplace surveillance, and employee anonymity on the Internet 226—228
Workplace surveillance, and employee speech on the Internet 222—225
Workplace surveillance, legal limitations on 247—254
Workplace surveillance, of employee Web sites 231—232
Workplace surveillance, of off-duty employees generally 214—218
Workplace surveillance, of office romances 216—218
Workplace surveillance, of telecommuting employees 228—230
Workplace surveillance, rationalizations supporting 11—22
X-rays, back-scattered, as security tool 122—123
Yahoo! 226—227
|
|
|
| Ðåêëàìà |
|
|
|
|
|
Î ïðîåêòå