| 词条 | The Naked Society |
| 释义 |
| name = The Naked Society | image = File:TheNakedSociety.jpg | caption = First edition | author = Vance Packard | title_orig = | translator = | illustrator = | cover_artist = | country = United States | language = | series = | subject = Privacy | genre = | publisher = David McKay Publications | pub_date = 1964 | english_pub_date = | media_type = | pages = 369 | isbn = | oclc = | dewey = | congress = | preceded_by = | followed_by = }} The Naked Society is a 1964 book on privacy by Vance Packard. The book argues that changes in technology are encroaching on privacy and could create a society in the future with radically different privacy standards. Packard criticized advertisers' unfettered use of private information to create marketing schemes. He compared a recent Great Society initiative by then-president Lyndon B. Johnson, the National Data Bank, to the use of information by advertisers and argued for increased data privacy measures to ensure that information did not find its way into the wrong hands. The essay led Congress to create the Special Subcommittee on the Invasion of Privacy and inspired privacy advocates such Neil Gallagher and Sam Ervin to fight Johnson's flagrant disregard for consumer privacy. Ervin criticized Johnson’s invasive domestic agenda and saw the unfiltered database of consumers' information as a sign of presidential abuse of power. Ervin warned that the “The computer never forgets”.[1] SummaryIt was the first book, to raise the question of how technological change is making observation of individuals lives, tastes, opinions and actions easier to observe and monitor. It argues that privacy is worth defending. [2] The technologies of concern at the time of publication were such things as hidden microphones, concealed cameras, and the polygraph lie detector.[3] The likely snoopers were seen as the state, big business, and education.. One reviewer summarized the book by saying that it "is concerned with all the peeping tomfoolery which is going on today and the various ways in which we are exposed and thereby victimized."[4] ReviewsThe book was reviewed by various commentators.[5][6] References1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/05/opinion/google-facebook-privacy.html?action=click&module=Opinion&pgtype=Homepage|title=The End of Privacy Began in the 1960s}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Naked Society}}2. ^{{Cite journal|last=Bishop|first=Joseph|date=1 Jan 1964|title=Book Review: The Naked Society|url=http://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3842&context=fss_papers|journal=The Yale Law Journal|publisher=Yale Law School Legal Scholarship Repository|volume=Vol. 74|pages=194 -199}} 3. ^{{Cite web|url=http://igpub.com/the-naked-society/|title=The Naked Society – Ig Publishing|website=igpub.com|access-date=2017-04-28}} 4. ^{{cite web |url= https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/vance-packard-2/the-naked-society/ |title=THE NAKED SOCIETY by Vance Packard |author=staff |work=kirkusreviews.com |date=March 16, 1964 |accessdate=26 February 2015}} 5. ^{{cite journal|last1=Schwartz|first1=Alan U.|title=The Naked Society by Vance Packard|journal=Harvard Law Review|date=Jan 1965|volume=78|issue=3|pages=701–705|jstor=1339131|doi=10.2307/1339131}} 6. ^{{cite journal|last1=Taylor|first1=Telford|title=The Privacy Invaders, Myron Brenton The Naked Society, Vance Packard|journal=Political Science Quarterly|date=March 1965|volume=80|issue=1|pages=161–164|url=http://www.psqonline.org/article.cfm?IDArticle=7872|doi=10.2307/2147211}} 7 : 1964 books|Works about privacy|Privacy activists|Activism|Privacy|Lyndon B. Johnson|Presidency of Lyndon B. Johnson |
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