Cypherpunk Ethics explores the moral worldview of the cypherpunks, a movement that advocates the use of strong digital cryptography - or crypto, for short - to defend individual privacy and promote institutional transparency in the digital age.
Cypherpunk Ethics explores the moral worldview of the cypherpunks, a movement that advocates the use of strong digital cryptography - or crypto, for short - to defend individual privacy and promote institutional transparency in the digital age.
Patrick D. Anderson is Assistant Professor of Philosophy in the Department of Humanities at Central State University, USA, and editor-in-chief of the WikiLeaks Bibliography.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction Privacy for the Weak, Transparency for the Powerful Hackers, Cyberpunks, and Cypherpunks Toward a Cypherpunk Ethics 2. Crypto! Introduction A Brief Introduction to Cryptography The Public Key Crypto Revolution Digital Crypto as a Convivial Tool Conclusion 3. Cypherpunk Meta-Ethics Introduction Timothy May's Crypto Anarchy Julian Assange's Crypto Justice Conclusion 4. Cypherpunk Theories of the State Introduction Crypto Anarchy and Libertarian Society Crypto Justice and the Cybernetic State Conclusion 5. Privacy for the Weak Introduction Data, Surveillance, Crypto Anarchy, Justice, Privacy Cryptocurrencies as Anarchist Cash Conclusion 6. Transparency for the Powerful Introduction Information, Markets, and Information Markets WikiLeaks I: Leaks and Conspiracies WikiLeaks II: Scientific Journalism Conclusion 7. Information Wants to be Free Introduction On Censorship On "Intellectual Property" On Free Software and Open Access Conclusion 8. Conclusion A Tale of Two Cryptographers Toward a Convivial Future References Index
1. Introduction Privacy for the Weak, Transparency for the Powerful Hackers, Cyberpunks, and Cypherpunks Toward a Cypherpunk Ethics 2. Crypto! Introduction A Brief Introduction to Cryptography The Public Key Crypto Revolution Digital Crypto as a Convivial Tool Conclusion 3. Cypherpunk Meta-Ethics Introduction Timothy May's Crypto Anarchy Julian Assange's Crypto Justice Conclusion 4. Cypherpunk Theories of the State Introduction Crypto Anarchy and Libertarian Society Crypto Justice and the Cybernetic State Conclusion 5. Privacy for the Weak Introduction Data, Surveillance, Crypto Anarchy, Justice, Privacy Cryptocurrencies as Anarchist Cash Conclusion 6. Transparency for the Powerful Introduction Information, Markets, and Information Markets WikiLeaks I: Leaks and Conspiracies WikiLeaks II: Scientific Journalism Conclusion 7. Information Wants to be Free Introduction On Censorship On "Intellectual Property" On Free Software and Open Access Conclusion 8. Conclusion A Tale of Two Cryptographers Toward a Convivial Future References Index
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