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R. Watson (1967)
Psychology: A prescriptive science.The American psychologist, 22 6
P. Klopfer, D. Rubenstein (1977)
The Concept Privacy and Its Biological BasisJournal of Social Issues, 33
Kalven Kalven (1966)
Privacy in tort law: Were Warren and Brandeis wrongLaw and Contemporary Problems, 31
A. Bates (1964)
Privacy—A Useful Concept?Social Forces, 42
Proshansky Proshansky (1973)
Theoretical issues in environmental psychologyRepresentative Research in Social Psychology, 4
P. Kelvin (1973)
A Social‐Psychological Examination of PrivacyThe British journal of social and clinical psychology, 12
H. Proshansky (1974)
Theoretical Issues in Environmental PsychologyThe School Review, 82
B. Schwartz (1968)
The Social Psychology of PrivacyAmerican Journal of Sociology, 73
E. Shils (1966)
Privacy: Its Constitution and VicissitudesLaw and contemporary problems, 31
J. Archea (1977)
The Place of Architectural Factors in Behavioral Theories of PrivacyJournal of Social Issues, 33
N. Marshall (1972)
Privacy and environmentHuman Ecology, 1
C. Warren, B. Laslett (1977)
Privacy and Secrecy: A Conceptual ComparisonJournal of Social Issues, 33
Laufer Laufer, Wolfe Wolfe (1977)
Privacy as a concept and a social issueJournal of Social Issues, 33
H. Kalven (1966)
The Right of Privacy in Tort Law - Were Warren and Brandeis Wrong?Law and contemporary problems, 31
Levy Levy, Altman Altman (1976)
What happened to the environment? (Review of The environment and social behaviorContemporary Psychology, 21
Hannah Levin, Frank Askin (1977)
Privacy in the Courts: Law and Social RealityJournal of Social Issues, 33
E. Willems, D. Campbell (1976)
One Path Through the CafeteriaEnvironment and Behavior, 8
Fischer Fischer (1975)
Privacy as a profile of authentic consciousnessHumanitas, 11
Ellen Berscheid (1977)
Privacy: A hidden variable in experimental social psychology.Journal of Social Issues, 33
A. Levy (1976)
What Happened to the EnvironmentPsyccritiques, 21
W. Beaney (1966)
The Right to Privacy and American LawLaw and contemporary problems, 31
R. Laufer, Maxine Wolfe (1977)
Privacy as a Concept and a Social Issue: A Multidimensional Developmental TheoryJournal of Social Issues, 33
Meanings of privacy in everyday speech, in behavioral and social science, and in American law are compared. A variety of independent meanings emerge within each domain, and these distinctions are repeated across domains. A common‐core definition is proposed that appears to be consistent with these meanings. One behavioral theory that attempts to bring conceptual order to the various meanings of privacy is reviewed, and the review is extended to a general commentary on the current status of behavioral theories of privacy. Future tasks and directions for establishing a more complete understanding of privacy are indicated, including the explication of theoretical systems and the creation of linkages across disciplines and concepts.
Journal of Social Issues – Wiley
Published: Jul 1, 1977
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