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Privacy-enhanced linking
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Volume 7 ,  Issue 2  (December 2005) table of contents
Pages: 72 - 75  
Year of Publication: 2005
ISSN:1931-0145
Author
Latanya Sweeney  Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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ABSTRACT

While computer scientists are uniquely situated to incorporate privacy protections in the link analysis algorithms they construct, most computer scientists are unaware of this opportunity and of ways to think about achieving needed protections. The work presented in this writing introduces a new way for computer scientists to think about providing privacy protection within link analysis and introduces the notion of "privacy-enhanced linking" as algorithms that perform link analysis with guarantees of privacy protection modeled after the Fair Information Practices. In this approach, privacy protection is realized by assessing the validity and interpretation of link analysis results such that inappropriate harm to individuals is provably minimized.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

 
1
Goo, S. "Faulty 'No-Fly' System Detailed," Washington Post, October 9, 2004.
 
2
Jensen, D. and Goldberg, H. (eds). Artificial Intelligence and Link Analysis. AAAI Fall Symposium. AAAI Technical Report FS-98-01. Orlando, Florida, October 23--25, 1998.
 
3
 
4
Russell, R. Soundex. U.S. Patent 1,261,167 April 2, 1918.
 
5
Safire, W. "Dear DARPA Diary," New York Times, June 5, 2003.
 
6
Sweeney, L. Information Explosion. Confidentiality, Disclosure, and Data Access: Theory and Practical Applications for Statistical Agencies, L. Zayatz, P. Doyle, J. Theeuwes and J. Lane (eds), Urban Institute, Washington DC 2001. privacy.cs.cmu.edu/people/sweeney/explosion.html
 
7
 
8
Sweeney, L. Navigating Computer Science Research Through Waves of Privacy Concerns: Discussions among Computer Scientists at Carnegie Mellon University, ACM Computers and Society. 34 (1), April 2004. (privacy.cs.cmu.edu/dataprivacy/projects/csresearch.html)
 
9
Sweeney, L. Privacy-Preserving Surveillance using Databases from Daily Life. IEEE Intelligent Systems, 20 (5), September-October 2005. (privacy.cs.cmu.edu/dataprivacy/projects/selectiverevelation/index.html)
 
10
Sweeney, L. Towards a Privacy-Preserving Watchlist. AAAI Spring Symposium: AI Technologies for Homeleand Security, 2005. (privacy.cs.cmu.edu/dataprivacy/projects/watchlist/index.html)
 
11
6th Workshop on Privacy-Enhancing Technologies. (petworkshop.org/2006/cfp.html)
 
12
The AutoVita Project. (privacy.cs.cmu.edu/dataprivacy/projects/autovita/index.html)
 
13
"Court Orders Due Process for Guantanamo Prisoners." Washington Times, June 29, 2004. www.washingtontimes.com/national/20040629-121624-4193r.htm
 
14
International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Law. Workshop on Data Mining, Information Extraction, and Evidentiary Reasoning for Law Enforcement and Counter-Terrorism. Bolognam Italy. June 11, 2005. www.karlbranting.net/icail2005workshopcfp.html
 
15
Privacert Risk Assessment Server. www.privacert.com
 
16
Privacy Rules for Access to Personal Data. Center for Democracy and Technology. www.cdt.org/security/guidelines/
 
17
U.S.A. Patriot Act, HR 3162. October 2001. thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/D?c107:4:./temp/~c107j6Mg7 b::
 
18
"Your Papers Please," World Net Daily, Jan 16, 2003; www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=30523.