Digital Self-Defence: Why you Ought to Preserve Your Privacy for the Sake of Wrongdoers

Munch, Lauritz Aastrup

doi:10.1007/s10677-022-10269-w

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 22 publications

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“…Drawing on existing work, we offer two complementary proposals. First, according to interest-based views, persons have claims to not be exposed to moral risk because committing serious wrongs is bad for the wrongdoer (Brownlee 2019;Munch 2022;Tadros 2016b;. To clarify, the claim here is not that acting wrongly is bad for a person insofar as it causes other bads, such as feelings of distress and guilt, or punishment and social sanction.…”

Section: The Wrong Of Moral Risk Exposurementioning

confidence: 99%

“Filling the Ranks”: Moral Risk and the Ethics of Military Recruitment

PARRY,

EASTON

2023

Am Polit Sci Rev

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If states are permitted to create and maintain a military force, by what means are they permitted to do so? This article argues that a theory of just recruitment should incorporate a concern for moral risk. Since the military is a morally risky profession for its members, recruitment policies should be evaluated in terms of how they distribute moral risk within a community. We show how common military recruitment practices exacerbate and concentrate moral risk exposure, using the UK as a case study. We argue that the British state wrongs its citizens by subjecting them to excessively morally risky recruitment practices. Since, we argue, this risk exposure cannot be justified by appealing to the benefits of a military career for recruits, our argument calls for reform of existing practices. Our method of evaluation is generalizable and therefore can be used to assess other states’ practices.

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Section: The Wrong Of Moral Risk Exposurementioning

confidence: 99%

“Filling the Ranks”: Moral Risk and the Ethics of Military Recruitment

PARRY,

EASTON

2023

Am Polit Sci Rev

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The privacy dependency thesis and self-defense

Munch,

Mainz

2023

AI & Soc

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If I decide to disclose information about myself, this act may undermine other people’s ability to conceal information about them. Such dependencies are called privacy dependencies in the literature. Some say that privacy dependencies generate moral duties to avoid sharing information about oneself. If true, we argue, then it is sometimes justified for others to impose harm on the person sharing information to prevent them from doing so. In this paper, we first show how such conclusions arise. Next, we show that the existence of such a dependency between the moral significance you are inclined to attribute to privacy dependencies and judgments about permissible self-defense puts pressure on at least some ways of spelling out the idea that privacy dependencies ought to constrain our data-sharing conduct.

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Governance of the right to privacy under administrative and penal legislation: An analytical study

Alshawabkeh

Shiyab

2022

CLGR

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This research is concerned with the administrative and penal protection of the right to privacy under the United Arab Emirates (UAE) legislation, in comparison with the relevant Jordanian legislation. The purpose of this research is to clarify the concept of the right to privacy (Bennett & Raab, 2020), the important forms of violation of this right, its relation with governance (Rajaretnam, 2022), and the legal texts enacted and the amendments adopted in the respective countries in order to notice the strengths and weaknesses of these two laws and indicate opportunities for improvement. The research problem consists of the insufficient legal framework in the UAE and Jordan regarding the content and the means of the protection of this right. It is suggested that this goal is achieved by comparing the different laws adopted in these two countries. The main findings of the paper are that the UAE and Jordanian legislations need to be modified to comply with the new technologies due to the multiplicity of agencies supervising the protection of this right and the absence of a central authority. Finally, the study concludes that legislators in the UAE and Jordan should adopt measures of governance to ensure the effectiveness of the legal framework relating to this right.

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Digital Self-Defence: Why you Ought to Preserve Your Privacy for the Sake of Wrongdoers

Cited by 3 publications

References 22 publications

“Filling the Ranks”: Moral Risk and the Ethics of Military Recruitment

“Filling the Ranks”: Moral Risk and the Ethics of Military Recruitment

The privacy dependency thesis and self-defense

Governance of the right to privacy under administrative and penal legislation: An analytical study

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