The Right to Privacy: Origins and Influence of a Nineteenth-Century Idea (Cambridge Intellectual Property and Information Law, Series Number 40) by Richardson, Megan

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The Right to Privacy: Origins and Influence of a Nineteenth-Century Idea (Cambridge Intellectual Property and Information Law, Series Number 40) by Richardson, MeganISBN: 9781108419697 Cambridge University Press, 30 October 2017 Hardcover, 184 PAGES Using original and archival material, The Right to Privacy traces the origins and influence of the right to privacy as a social, cultural and legal idea. Richardson argues that this right had emerged as an important legal concept across a number of jurisdictions by the end of the nineteenth century, providing a basis for its recognition as a universal human right in

and change

Pierre Bourdieu (1930-2002) is the most influential sociologist of our time

communicating the matter in a compelling and instructive manner

Hardback | 719 pages Description

and then developed as necessary

the twentieth century has also given us its take on Roman comedy with Stephen Sondheim's A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum and numerous modern versions of Plautus' Amphitryon

the first in the edition

fashions shelter and clothes

medical treatments

It presents the benefits and the drawbacks of using international human rights law alongside humanitarian law and discusses how the idea

The textbook gives an overview of the main methods used in scientific research

capitalist and communist

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