1. …………………. one has informational privacy when she is able to limit or restrict others from access to information about herself.

2. One's having privacy is directly linked to one's having control over information about oneself.

3. Distinguishes between the concept of privacy, which it defines in terms of restricted access, and the management of privacy.

4. The way individuals can easily become associated with and linked to newly created groups that are made possible by technologies such as KDD (Knowledge Discovery in Databases).

5. …………………………… are relatively recent expressions used to refer to a conception of privacy.

6. …………… concerns affected by the amount of personal data collected.

7. privacy protects the interest individuals have in sustaining a personal space, free from interference by other people and organizations.

8. privacy is conceived of as a “utility” in that it can help to preserve human dignity.

9. Individual privacy is much more difficult to achieve in highly technological societies.

10. Informational privacy concerns cannot affect many aspects of an individual's life from commerce to healthcare to work to recreation.

1. ………. are choices between good and bad.

2. ………. is fundamental laws that govern human behavior; i.e. Golden Rule.

3. ………. is something a group holds to be valuable or worthwhile.

4. Copyrights protect published works such as books, articles, software, etc

5. Transitivity is reasons for action that all people in society could accept.

6. Utilitarian Ethics is the decision that produces the highest good for all people involved.

7. ………. is a legal protection for a design or invention.

8. ………. is something that one owes; an obligation; debt.

9. ………. is any wrongful act that does not involve a breach of contract and for which civil suit can be brought.

10.………. not following reasonable rules and standards that apply and committed a wrongful act.