‘Digital Privacy’ delves into the critical issue of personal information protection in our technology-driven world. This comprehensive book examines the complex landscape of data collection, surveillance technologies, and cybersecurity threats that impact our digital lives. It traces the evolution of privacy concerns from pre-digital times to the present, highlighting how technological advancements have outpaced legal and ethical frameworks.

The book argues that our current approach to digital privacy is inadequate and unsustainable, calling for a paradigm shift in how we conceptualize, regulate, and protect personal information. It explores the pervasive nature of data collection by governments and corporations, analyzes modern surveillance capabilities, and investigates emerging cybersecurity risks. Through a blend of academic research, case studies, and expert interviews, the author presents a multi-faceted perspective on these pressing issues.

‘Digital Privacy’ stands out by framing the topic as a fundamental human rights concern, essential for personal autonomy and democratic participation. It offers practical guidance for enhancing personal digital security while encouraging critical thinking about ongoing debates in the field. Written in an accessible yet authoritative style, this book equips readers with the knowledge to navigate the complex digital landscape and advocate for stronger privacy protections.