To a certain extent, I suspect that privacy is something of an artefact of 20th
century life. To what extent were common lives private in a 17th century
village?
In that context, don't we need to first figure out what parts of privacy are
"rights" versus those that aren't? And what better place to do it than here?
Richard Chirgwin Auscom Publishing
Managing Editor Level 4, 541 Kent Street
Systems Magazine Sydney NSW 2000
Australian Communications 02 9275 0274
"COINCIDENCE: You weren't paying attention to the other half of what was going
on." - John Brunner, Stand on Zanzibar