A DEMOCRATIC CONCEPTION OF PRIVACY
Annabelle Lever

Published by AuthorHouse
September 23, 2013

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction

Chapter 1: Privacy and Equality
      A. Introduction
             Roe and the Right to Privacy
             Privacy and Equality
      B. MacKinnon's Critique of Privacy
             The First Objection
             The Second Objection
             The Third Objection
      C. The Critique of MacKinnon
              General Remarks
              The Right To Be Let Alone
              The Right To Personal Choice and Intimacy
              The Public/Private Distinction
      D. Conclusions
              Introduction
              Privacy and Equality
              Interdependence
              Interdependence and Conflict

Chapter 2: The Value of Privacy
      A. Introduction
      B. Personal Choice and Private Matters
              Privacy, Solitude and Inaccessibility
              Privacy and Intimacy
              Privacy and the Control of Personal Information
              Privacy and Moral Personhood
              Privacy and Heterogeneity
      C. Privacy Interest
      D. Equality and Diversity
      E. Conclusion

Chapter 3: The Right to Privacy
      A. Introduction
      B. The Problem of Justification
      C. Political Interests in Privacy
              Instrumental Interests in Privacy
              Self Definition
              Intimacy
              Confidentiality
              Privacy Rights and a Democratic Conception of Politics
      D. Personal Interests in Privacy
      E. Conclusion

Chapter 4: Privacy, Equality and Abortion
      A. Introduction
      B. Women's Interests in Abortion
              General Comments
              Women's Privacy Interests in Abortion
              Women's Political Interests in Abortion
      C. The Right to Abortion
      D. Conclusion

Concluding Thoughts

Bibliography