Chapter 7 Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

Why is the right to privacys risk increasing?

A
  • advances in communication technology
  • post 9/11 security concerns
  • a new generation more willing to share personal information online
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2
Q

privacy of autonomy

A

Individual should be free to make personal decisions without government interference

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3
Q

privacy of space

A

People have a right to a physical zone of privacy, where others cannot intrude

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4
Q

privacy of information

A

Individual should control who can access and share their personal data

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5
Q

What are the three conceptions of privacy?

A
  1. Privacy of autonomy.
  2. Privacy of space
  3. Privacy of information.
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6
Q

Constitutional law

A

Privacy protections, inferred from the fourth and 14th amendments

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7
Q

statutory law

A

Federal and state laws regulate privacy
Ex. HIPAA and FERPA

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8
Q

Common law

A

Court decisions, established precedence for privacy rights

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9
Q

administrative law

A

Agencies like the FTC, regulate data protection and privacy

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10
Q

what are the four areas of privacy law?

A
  1. Appropriation.
  2. Intrusion.
  3. Public disclosure of private facts.
  4. False light.
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11
Q

Appropriation

A

Unauthorized use of someone’s name, image, or likeness for profit

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12
Q

intrusion

A

Physically or technologically violating someone’s private space or personal affairs

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13
Q

public disclosure of private facts

A

Publishing, highly personal information that is not newsworthy

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14
Q

false light

A

Publishing, misleading, or distorted information that damages a person’s reputation

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15
Q

it is illegal to use an individuals _______, _____, or _______ for commercial purposes without permission

A

Name, image, or likeness

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16
Q

right to privacy

A

Protects against emotional harm caused by unwanted use

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17
Q

right of publicity

A

Protection of a person’s economic value in their identity

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18
Q

names

A

Full name, nicknames, pin names, stage names

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19
Q

likeness

A

Photographs, drawings, voices, look-alike, sound-alikes

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20
Q

When is use considered commercial?

A
  • using a person’s image in an advertisement
  • featuring someone’s photo and a shop window as an example of work
  • false endorsements, implying a person uses a product
21
Q

news and public interest exception

A

If someone appears in a news worthy story, they cannot sue for appropriation

22
Q

Doctrine of incidental use

A

A brief or fleeting use of a name or image is usually not considered appropriation

23
Q

booth rule

A

Using someone’s image and ads for a media outlet is allowed if they appeared in that outlet content

24
Q

Political and Issue Ads

A

using a person name in a political campaign or cause-related ad is not appropriation

25
Written consent
is legally strong
26
Oral consent
can be withdrawn before publication
27
Consent is invalid if
- It was given a long time ago - It was signed by a minor or someone legally incapable - the image has been substantially altered
28
Privacy rights ____ with the individual
die
29
Right of publicity in some states
allows heirs to control their likeness
30
What is intrusion?
It is illegal to intrude into someone's private space in away that a reasonable person would find highly offensive
31
Trespass
Unauthorized physical entry onto property
32
Intrusion
invasion of someone's private space or affairs. Includes technological invasions (i.e hidden cameras, data breaches)
33
What are 3 ways intrusion can occur?
1. Eavesdropping on private conversations 2. Hacking personal records 3. Using long-distance cameras or drones
34
What are some public places people have no expectation of privacy?
Streets, Parks, and Restaurants
35
Photographers can take pictures in public but ____________ _____ may apply
Harassment laws
36
What laws does California have to protect people from aggressive media tactics?
anti-paparazzi laws
37
Hidden recording devices and drones
- many states have laws restricting drones and hidden cameras - The FAA regulates drone usage in media and surveillance
38
The press may publish:
- Truthful material - Newsworthy content
39
A journalist cannot:
- Personally break the law (hacking, theft) - Encourage illegal methods of obtaining information
40
Zacchini v. Scripps-Howard (1977)
A TV station broadcast an entire stunt act, violating right of publicity
41
Carson v. Here's Johnny (1983)
Ruled that catchphrases or distinctive elements can count as a likeness
42
Midler v. Ford Motor Co. (1988)
Using a sound-alike singer in a commercial violated Bette Midler's right of publicity
43
Comedy III v. Saderup (2001)
Artistic works can infringe on publicity rights if used for profit
44
Flordia Star v. B.J.F. (1989)
Publishing lawfully obtained truthful information is protected unless there's a compelling reason to prevent it
45
Bartnicki v. Vopper (2001)
Media cannot be punished for publishing lawfully obtained information, even if it was illegally obtained by a third party
46
Dietemann v. Time, Inc. (1971)
HIdden recording in a private home was ruled intrusive and illegal
47
Reasonable Expectation of Privacy
The standard determining whether an intrusion is illegal
48
Hidden recording
Secretly capturing audio or video, often leading to privacy lawsuits
49
Publication of Illegally Obtained Information
Allowed if if legally obtained by the press, but not if they break the law themselves