Law professor Michael D. Breidenbach argues for privacy for the deceased.
"If society is a partnership among the living, dead and unborn, then
historians should interpret figures from the past, even those with
mortal failings, with as much justice and charity as we ought to extend
to the living. History is not gossip about dead people." (Washington Post, 6 September 2018)
If this isn't the "right to be forgotten," it's a close cousin.
Showing posts with label privacy laws. Show all posts
Showing posts with label privacy laws. Show all posts
Saturday, September 8, 2018
Potentially bad news for genealogists: privacy rights for the dead?
Posted by
Harold Henderson
at
5:10 AM
2
comments
Labels: Michael D. Breidenbach, privacy laws
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
Watchdog Wednesday with Paula Stuart Warren, CG
Minnesota-based genealogist, lecturer, and blogger Paula Stuart Warren, CG, takes aim at the insane results of current privacy laws over at Paula's Genealogical Eclectica.
Posted by
Harold Henderson
at
5:43 AM
0
comments
Labels: HIPAA, Paula Stuart Warren, privacy laws, Wisconsin
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