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FC: UPenn privacy study says kids sell out parents; financial privacy
From: Declan McCullagh <declan () well com>
Date: Wed, 17 May 2000 13:53:08 -0400
**********
Date: Wed, 17 May 2000 10:48:13 -0700
Subject: paper by Richard Rahn
From: "Margaret Rogers" <mrogers () noveconfinancial com>
To: declan () well com
Dear Declan,
I thought that your readers might be interested in Dr. Rahn's recent paper
about financial privacy and anti-money laundering legislation,"End the "Bank
Anti-Secrecy" Assault on Financial Privacy" which has been published on the
Competitive Enterprise Institute's website. The paper can be found at:
http://www.cei.org/OnPointReader.asp?ID=980.
**********
Date: Tue, 16 May 2000 11:42:59 -0400
From: "Christopher D. Hunter" <chunter () asc upenn edu>
Organization: University of Pennsylvania
To: Declan McCullagh <declan () well com>
Subject: new privacy study
Declan,
Politech readers may be interested in the results of the Annenberg
Public Policy Center's "The Internet and The Family 2000" survey. The
most interesting results show a major disconnect between what
information parents would allow their children to release to web sites,
and what information children (and teens) think is okay to release.
press release:
http://www.appcpenn.org/final_release_fam.pdf
full report:
http://www.appcpenn.org/finalrepor_fam.pdf
Best,
Christopher D. Hunter
Ph.D. Candidate
Annenberg School for Communication
University of Pennsylvania
215-732-4612
chunter () asc upenn edu
http://www.asc.upenn.edu/usr/chunter/
**********
From: "Rodger, William" <wrodger () usatoday com>
To: "'declan () well com'" <declan () well com>
Subject: two-thirds of kids will sell out parents for online business inte
rests
Date: Tue, 16 May 2000 11:02:54 -0400
X-Mailer: Internet Mail Service (5.5.2650.21)
Declan --
Here's an aspect of the privacy debate central to the COPPA law but
conspicuously absent from your list.
W.
05/16/00- Updated 07:18 AM ET
Study: Kids offer facts online for gifts
WASHINGTON (AP) - Many children feel comfortable giving
out personal
family information on the Internet in exchange for free
gifts and sweepstakes,
an independent study finds.
In exchange for a free gift, about two-thirds of children
ages 10-17 said they
would provide commercial Web site operators with the names
of their
favorite stores and more than half would give their
parents' favorites,
according to the study released Tuesday by the University
of Pennsylvania's
Annenberg Public Policy Center.
''Parents need to better understand the Web's ability to
track information,
and kids need to be engaged in serious discussions with
their parents about
privacy and sharing information,'' said Joseph Turow,
author of the report.
''Web sites have the ability to collect and bring together
information and
create a profile of kids and eventually their families.''
Nearly all parents questioned said their children should
have parental
consent before giving information online.
While about three-quarters of the children agreed, their
caution disappeared
when enticed by a free gift, Turow said.
[...]
Will Rodger Voice +1 703
558 3375
Technology Reporter Fax +1 703 558
3981
USATODAY.com http://tech.usatoday.com
PGP 584D FD11 3035 0EC2 B35C AB16 D660 293F C7BE 3F62
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- FC: UPenn privacy study says kids sell out parents; financial privacy Declan McCullagh (May 17)
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