see attached Submission Instructions: 3-4 pages 12 font 1 inch margin Be sure to properly cite all sources and provide a bibliography. Instructions: Re

Submission Instructions:
3-4 pages

12 font

1 inch margin

Be sure to properly cite all sources and provide a bibliography.

Instructions:
Read the Case Study information and Watch the 2 videos below. As you watch the
videos, consider the balance of a corporation’s right to use information they collect
(especially in exchange for free services) and an individual’s right to privacy. Using what
you’ve learned, do the following:

A. Craft and support an argument identifying 2 “best practices” that should apply
universally to large technology companies in protecting individual privacy rights.

B. Additionally, identify the most egrigious technique by either Facebook or Google
(from the case study only) and explain why it constitutes a serious individual privacy
breach.

Be sure to fully support your positions (in both parts A & B) with at least 2 external
sources (total) – these sources can be used to support either your “best practices”
argument or your “most egrigious” argument.

Videos:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IWlyut4zskoLinks to an external site.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V7M_FOhXXKMLinks to an external site.

Case:

In a 2010 interview, Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook, proclaimed that the
“age of privacy” had to come to an end. According to Zuckerberg, social norms had
changed and people were no longer worried about sharing their personal information
with friends, friends of friends, or even the entire Web. This view is in accordance with
Facebook’s broader goal, which is, according to Zuckerberg, to make the world a more
open and connected place. Supporters of Zuckerberg’s viewpoint, including fellow tech
titan Google, believe the 21st century is an age of “information exhibitionism,” a new era
of openness and transparency. However, times have changed, and there are growing
calls to put new limits on the personal information that Facebook, and Google, collect
and provide to advertisers.

Facebook has a long history of invading the personal privacy of its users. In fact, the very
foundation of Facebook’s business model is to sell the personal private information of its
users to advertisers. In essence, Facebook is like any broadcast or cable television

service that uses entertainment to attract large audiences, and then once those
audiences are in place, to sell air time to advertisers in 30 to 60 second blocks. Of
course, television broadcasters do not have much if any personal information on their
users, and in that