Cleaned-Up Classroom Library Originally uploaded by teachergal Yesterday morning V came to me and asked, “Can I stay up at lunch with you to fix the classroom library?” I paused. Was I really ready to give up my lunch time? “Yes,” I responded. “That would be great.” And [...]
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By: Stacey,
on 5/28/2008
Blog: TWO WRITING TEACHERS (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: writing workshop, book borrowing system, classroom library, books, Add a tag
By: Rebecca,
on 12/12/2007
Blog: OUPblog (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Olympics, surveillance, america, Law, china, Technology, Politics, Current Events, Media, privacy, A-Featured, World History, peril, Newsweek, Shenzhen, Add a tag
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By: Stacey,
on 5/28/2008
Blog: TWO WRITING TEACHERS (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: writing workshop, book borrowing system, classroom library, books, Add a tag
By: Rebecca,
on 12/12/2007
Blog: OUPblog (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Olympics, surveillance, america, Law, china, Technology, Politics, Current Events, Media, privacy, A-Featured, World History, peril, Newsweek, Shenzhen, Add a tag
James B. Rule, author of Privacy in Peril: How We are Sacrificing a Fundamental Right in Exchange for Security and Convenience is Distinguished Affiliated Scholar at the Center for the Study of Law and Society at the University of California, Berkeley and a former fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University. He is also a winner of the C. Wright Mills Award. Privacy in Peril looks at the legal ways in which our private data is used by the government and private industry. In the article below Rule reflects on an article that claims that the average American is caught on film 200 times a day.
China is gearing up for the 2008 Olympics in Beijing—determined to ensure that no demonstrations, terrorist events or unruly crowds mar the bright face it intends to show the world. To that end, the Party leadership is mobilizing sophisticated technologies to keep track of potentially disruptive personalities. Relying on IBM and other western companies, the authorities are planning to monitor the movements of crowds by computer and to respond instantly to any hint of trouble. (more…)
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