The Right to Privacy, by Samuel D. Warren
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The Right to Privacy, by Samuel D. Warren
Ebook Download : The Right to Privacy, by Samuel D. Warren
"The Right to Privacy" from Samuel D. Warren. Samuel D. Warren, a Boston attorney (1852-1910).
The Right to Privacy, by Samuel D. Warren- Published on: 2015-05-09
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 9.00" h x .9" w x 6.00" l, .14 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 38 pages
Where to Download The Right to Privacy, by Samuel D. Warren
Most helpful customer reviews
4 of 5 people found the following review helpful. Easily the most cogent and readable work I've found on the subject. By Kevvboy I first read parts of this book on the website of the editor, Prof. Steven A. Childress of Tulane University. I found the reasoning flawless, the writing tight and economical, and the logic of the presentation irrefutable. It's an indispensable general work on the subject with a surprisingly specific application.
3 of 5 people found the following review helpful. Okay, but not original or comprehensive By Susanekg While this version is nice for Kindle users, the introduction doesn't add to information that is already widely available elsewhere, especially the rundown on events that supposedly inspired Brandeis and Warren to write their famous essay. Yes, as Childress repeats after others, there is no basis for the legend that the piece was fueled by Warren's dismay over newspaper coverage of his daughter's wedding, but the problem with that false story is not just that Warren's daughter was far too young to be married in 1890, but that we misunderstand the themes sounded in "The Right to Privacy" if we try to tie them to narrow factors such as incidents in its authors' lives or their personal attributes.As Warren and Brandeis stress throughout the article, calls for increased protections of private life were familiar fixtures in late 19th century social, political, and legal discourse. In line with this historical reality, the authors describe themselves as responding to a widely felt sense of vulnerability that emerged with the invention of photography and the rise of the popular press.The other flaw in this edition is no fault of the author, but is due instead to the severe limitations of the Kindle as a platform for the presentation of historical documents, especially in this case. As a stand-alone text, "The Right to Privacy" is already available in numerous venues such as faculty websites and Google Books. The Kindle version is just one more wall of words that fails to take advantage of our capacity to link historical documents to multimedia evidence. While this mode of delivery is great for fiction, it doesn't work as a platform for historical materials, especially in this instance, that is, a text that emerged in response to advances in photography, lithography, newspaper illustration, and the vast expansion of newspaper circulation that came with the development of the telegraph and the rotary printing press. Likewise, while digital presentation now makes it easy to link Brandeis and Warren's essay to all of the legal cases and newspaper articles mentioned in the "Right to Privacy," the Kindle delivers it as one more silo, devoid of visual interest and disconnected from its historical context.Now for full disclosure: I'm helping to develop a digital imprint at UMass Press that solves these problems by producing multimedia digital critical editions of landmark works, and "The Right to Privacy" will be our first publication. Although our edition is still undergoing pre-publication review, and we are still improving our platform, you can see the work in progress at [...]To end on a positive note, Childress writes in a refreshing style that is a relief from the heavy-going of too many legal texts, and my criticism is mainly directed at the Kindle, which encourages too much re-publication of works that are already available for free, without promoting innovative use of digital technologies or new insight. Since Childress writes so well, it would be nice to see his work in a richer environment such as the iPad, which would enable him to include multimedia materials and supporting documents.
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Five Stars By Hans Tammen great!
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