This episode was produced by UIC communication students Kristin Nedialkova ‘16, Araceli Gonzalez ‘16, and Katie Gregory ’16. Focused on information privacy and inspired an early 2016 case of FBI vs. Apple, this episode explores how public (mis)trusts the government and the private sector in the post-Snowden era. Robert Sloan (UIC) was the guest on the show.
This podcast is a class exercise and it does not represent the views and opinions of the University of Illinois at Chicago or any of its departments.
Produced: Spring 2016. Expand this excerpt for complete transcript.
This episode was produced by UIC communication students Kathleen Lieffers ‘16, eliza Poznanski ‘16, Brittany Evola ‘16, and Danny Mccormick ’16. Focusing on privacy and following Snowden revelations, this episode explores potential implications of the awareness of being constantly watched on online behavior. Dr. Lee Humphreys (Comm @Cornell) was the guests of the show.
This podcast is a class exercise and it does not represent the views and opinions of the University of Illinois at Chicago or any of its departments.
Produced: Spring 2016. Expand this excerpt for complete transcript.
This episode was produced by UIC communication students Shawn Rizvi ’15, Mark Bissonnette ’15, Alyssa Lopez ’15, Kris Fuentes Cortes ’15, and Stephanie Espinoza ’15. It discusses privacy delved into concepts of remembering and “the right to be forgotten” in the digital age. Professor Viktor Mayer Schönberger (Oxford Internet Institute) was the guest on the show.
This podcast is a class exercise and it does not represent the views and opinions of the University of Illinois at Chicago or any of its departments.
Produced: Spring 2015. Expand this excerpt for complete transcript.
