Introduction

Ariès, P., & Duby, G. (1987). A history of private life. Cambridge: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press. Benn, S. I. (1984). Privacy, freedom, and respect for persons. In F. Schoeman (Ed.), Philosophical dimensions of privacy: An anthology (pp. 223–244). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Etzioni, A. (1999). The limits of privacy. New York: Basic Books. European Court of Justice. (2015). Maximillian Schrems v data protection commissioner, joined party: Digital rights Ireland Ltd, In Case C-362/14. Levitsky, S. L. (1979). Copyright, defamation, and privacy in soviet civil law. Alphen aan de Rijn: Sijthoff & Noordhoff. Mill, J. S. (1975). On liberty. New York: Norton. Roessler, B. (2005). The value of privacy. Cambridge: Polity Press. Solove, D. J. (2008). Understanding privacy. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Thomson, J. J. (1975). The right to privacy. Philosophy & Public Affairs, 4(4), 295–314. Van der Geest, S. (2001). Toilets, privacy and perceptions of dirt in Kwahu-Tafo. In S. van der Geest & N. Obirih-Opareh (Eds.), Toilets and sanitation in Ghana: An urgent matter. Accra: Institute of Scientific and Technological Information (INSTI), CSIR. Van der Geest, S. (2002). The toilet: Dignity, privacy and care of elderly people in Kwahu, Ghana. In S. Makoni & K. Stroeken (Eds.), Ageing in Africa: Sociolinguistic and anthropological approaches. Aldershot: Ashgate. van der Sloot, B. (2015). Privacy as personality right: Why the ECtHR’s focus on ulterior interests might prove indispensable in the age of ‘Big Data’. Utrecht Journal of International and European Law, 31, 25–50. von Humboldt, W. (1969). The limits of state action. London: Cambridge University Press. Wade, Roe v. (1973). 410 U.S. 113.