Case, Carl J., et al.

“ONLINE PRIVACY AND SECURITY AT THE FORTUNE 500: AN

EMPIRICAL EXAMINATION OF PRACTICES.” EBSCOhost, 2015, eds-a-ebscohost-

com.sinclair.ohionet.org/eds/detail/detail?vid=10&sid=c5455c38-5219-4a25-8cc7-

1135ea7688a0%40sessionmgr104&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWRzLWxpdmU%3d#AN=108548

017&db=bth.

The article discusses about how Fortune 500 companies handle their own private data and

the costumer’s private data. The article reviews privacy policies from each of the Fortune 500

company and how it is implemented, either first party or third party. A third party privacy policy

would be from BBB Online (Better Business Bureau) or the ESRB (Entertainment Software

Rating Board). Information is also provided on how companies react when private data is

breached and what the proper way to handle a situation like this.

There are three authors to this article, the authors are Carl J. Case, Darwin L. King, and

Lisa M. Gage. This article was published by ASBBS eJournal (American Society of Business

and Behavioral Sciences). The publisher and authors mostly focus on topic such as behavior

science and cybersecurity. This article was published in the summer of 2015. Even though this

article is now three years old, the information provide is still relevant.

This article will be helpful for research since it provides information on how businesses

react to data breaches. The article information about fair information practice and how these

practices are used.

Glazer, Sarah. "Privacy and the Internet: Should Americans have a 'right to be forgotten'?" CQ

Researcher, 4 Dec. 2015, eds-a-ebscohost-com.sinclair.ohionet.org/eds/detail/

detail?vid=5&sid=db9199ff-ba78-45bf-85fa-

f55ca6d65b10%40sessionmgr4010&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWRzLWxpdmU%3d#A

N=119802851&db=f5h. Accessed 22 June 2018.

This article discusses whether people should have “the right to be forgotten”. The

conversation started in 2010, when Mario Costeja Gonzalez looked himself up on Google and

found out that the top search result was his house for sale to settle unpaid taxes, this was 12 years

ago. Gonzalez asked Google to remove the link, but they refused. “The right to be forgotten” was

a principle created by the case, which is, that someone can demand to remove data that

negatively affects his or her character.

This article was written by Sarah Glazer who is a free-lance journalist. She writes articles

focusing on health, education, and social policy issues. She has written articles for The New

York Times and The Washington Post. This article was published in December of 2015. This

article still provides relevant information even though it is about three years old.

This article will be helpful for research since it provides information on “the right to be

forgotten”. The article provides why “the right to be forgotten” is helpful to people’s privacy and

shows the negative to this, such as how it could violate free-speech principles.

Kennerly, Ellen. "Can Massive Data Breaches Be Stopped?" CQ Researcher, 9 Feb. 2018,

library.cqpress.com.sinclair.ohionet.org/cqresearcher/

document.php?id=cqresrre2018020900&type=hitlist&num=0. Accessed 20 June 2018.

 The article starts off with someone named Tara Nicolson who received a call from a

credit card company. The reason why she received this call was because someone was trying to

use her information to set up different accounts with 17 different companies. The article goes on

to explain that this could happen to anyone and shares example of recent hack to large

corporations.

The article was written by Ellen Kennerly. Kennerly has experience as a journalist for

more than three decades. This article was written in February of 2018, which provides fairly

recent information.

This article is helpful for research since it provides information about data breaches and

what can be done to prevent another one. This article also provides information about the effects

of poor internet security.

“General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) – Final Text Neatly Arranged.” General Data

Protection Regulation (GDPR), gdpr-info.eu/. Accessed 20 June 2018.

This is a website of a government document made into an easy to read a search format.

The website is about the new EU regulation called the GDPR (General Data Protection

Regulation).

There is no author to the site. The host of the site is Intersoft Consulting. The purpose of

the website is to put the GDPR document into an easy to read and search website. The website

does provide the full official PDF of the GDPR.

The document is helpful for research because it helps understand current regulations on

internet privacy and how it will effect companies and regular people.
Morning Edition. "Sweeping Internet Privacy Protection Regulations To Take Effect." NPR.org,

24 May 2018, www.npr.org/2018/05/24/613960551/sweeping-internet-privacy-

protection-regulations-to-take-effect. Accessed 20 June 2018.

This is a transcript form NPR’s Morning Edition. The story is about the GDPR and it is a

quick summary about what it actually is. The story explains how people living in the European

Union will be affected by the GDPR more than people living outside the European Union, such

as the United States. Companies who operate in the EU have to follow GDPR guidelines, but do

not really have to follow the rules outside the EU.

The story was produced my Aarti Shahani, who is an NPR correspondent and mostly

covers technology companies. The story was produced on May 24th, 2018, which makes the

information in the story very recent.

The information in this story will be helpful for research. The story provides a quick

summary about the GDPR and how it affect us in the United States and the people in the EU.

Vincent, James. "Academic who collected 50 million Facebook profiles: ‘We thought we were

doing something normal’." The Verge, Vox Media, 21 Mar. 2018,

www.theverge.com/2018/3/21/17146342/facebook-data-scandal-cambridge-analytica-

aleksandr-kogan-scapegoat. Accessed 20 June 2018.

The article is about the Facebook privacy scandal with Cambridge Analytica and their

involvement with the 2016 U.S. election. During the time of the article, questions were raised

about how many profiles were used in by Cambridge Analytica and how they were able to get all

of the information from the profiles.

 The article was written by James Vincent for The Verge. The Verge is a news website

that mainly focuses on technology. This article was written on March 21st, 2018, when the

Cambridge Analytica scandal was still new.

This article is helpful for research because it is a great example of what happens when

personal information is mistreated. The Cambridge Analytica scandal is still a hot topic.

"Internet Privacy." Gale Encyclopedia of Everyday Law, edited by Gale, 3rd edition, 2013.

Credo Reference,

http://sinclair.ohionet.org/login?url=https://search.credoreference.com/content/entry/gale

gel/internet_privacy/0?institutionId=6043. Accessed 20 Jun. 2018.

The article discusses about internet privacy, the background of privacy, and how to be

safe online. The article provides exceptions when someone does not have as much privacy as

they would normally do, such as employers. Information is also provided about the Patriot Act of

2001 and The Children’s Internet Protection Act.

The article is from Gale Encyclopedia of Everyday Law and can be found on Credo

Reference. The article was published in 2013. Even though the article is 5 years old, the

information provided is still relevant today.

The information from this article will be helpful for research. The information that will

be most help is information the Patriot Act of 2001 and the Children’s Internet Protection Act.