The privacy of our intimate, personal space is changing due to organisations' ongoing efforts to innovate and implement digital technology. In a podcast for the IAPP, University of Virginia School of Law professor Danielle Citron says, "Intimate privacy is a precondition to a life of meaning. It captures the privacy that we want, expect, and deserve at different times and in different contexts. At its core, it is a moral concept." During the interview, they discuss her new book, "The Fight for Privacy: Protecting Dignity, Identity and Love in the Digital Age," and how civil rights laws are needed to protect this very personal sphere, particularly for those who are most vulnerable in society.
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