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Bullying: Annotated Bibliography

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Annotated Bibliography

Bullying. (2013, June 15). CQ Researcher. Retrieved from http://library.cqpress.com/cqresearcher/cqr_ht_bullying_2013
Talks about Different types of bullying including cyber bullying in the United State and their effects on teenagers from suicide to depression. Also tries to explain problems about laws related to bullying. The author of the article teaches in Georgetown university in a major related to news, journalism and that makes the article reliable and trustworthy.This article can explain one of the bad side effects of lacking of privacy on internet which leads to cyberbullying and its side effects afterwards.

Clemmitt, M. (2010, September 17). Social networking. CQ Researcher, 20, 749-772. Retrieved …show more content…

The author is a veteran social-policy reporter who served as editor in chief of Medicine & Health and staff writer for The Scientist. Since she previously worked as a social-policy reporter that makes the article trustworthy and reliable In addition writing for the Scientist with such reputation make her even more reliable.This article can simply explain the problem of privacy on internet while offer a sensible solution to the problem for my article.

Hatch, D. (2011, November 11). Google's dominance. CQ Researcher, 21, 953-976. Retrieved from http://library.cqpress.com/cqresearcher/cqresrre2011111100
Talks about the power of Google in people’s life and internet itself. Google itself can run the internet and that brings lots of criticism to the game about google’s rules on privacy since everyones data would be in danger. David Hatch, the author is a veteran technology journalist based in Arlington, Va who served for different reputable publishers and these make the article trustworthy. This article can be used as an example of how important online privacy is for such internet with super powerful companies on it like

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Over 3 million Google searches are made in the time it takes to read this sentence. However, as our online presence expands, so does the uncertainty and dangers, with privacy hanging by a thread. Although society acknowledges the positive impact of technology in connecting people and providing access to information, there is a growing recognition of the negative aspects emphasized in John Green's argument. Modern society agrees with the argument that emerging technologies have a significant impact on privacy, social inequalities, and environmental issues, as implicitly stated in John Green's two stories “Googling Strangers” and “Scratch ‘n’ Sniff Stickers”. To summarize "Googling Strangers" from the book “Anthropocene Reviewed”, John Green

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There are tendencies in this society, to expect the worst from various forms of new technologies and how they can affect people long term. However, a counterargument states that the increasing amount of technologies people use can be beneficial in a variety of ways. Within the persuasive essay, “Is Google Making Us Stupid” written by Nicholas Carr, demonstrates both opinions and elaborates on each of the arguments specified. Within this essay, I will illustrate how technologies, such as Google are not posing significant harm to its’ consumers. Arguments made within the article that demonstrate “Google” and other various forms of social media as being harmful to people, state that the overindulgence and massive exposure to a large amount of

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Shah 2 Similar to the debates around the Patriot Act, revelations about government data collection have sparked concern over potential violations of individual rights. Byron Tau reveals a network of government contractors procuring vast amounts of consumer data, obtained from sources like social media and smartphones, for undisclosed purposes. These surveillance practices raise questions about accountability and the limits of government intrusion into our private lives. As people grapple with the implications of data collection, there are demands for transparency and oversight, underscoring the imperative to balance security with respect for civil liberties. As Tau warns, “Any nightmare use of data you can think of will probably eventually happen,” heightening the urgency of addressing these concerns and safeguarding individual privacy rights.

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Nicholas Carr includes personal accounts in his writing to convey his message. Carr presents two reports of individuals who have witnessed the harmful effects of Google in their life. The first perspective Carr uses is a blogger, "Scott Karp, who writes a blog about online media,

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In the last twenty to thirty years, a vast surge of technological innovation has swept over the world. The internet is a giant collection of databases stored all over the world, allowing anyone with a computer and internet access to view virtually their heart desires. Today the internet has blown up into a juggernaut of political activism, business schemes, and freelance writing. In his 2008 article entitled, “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” published writer Nicholas Carr goes to the depths of the current global debate regarding beliefs that the internet has changed the way humans think.

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The internet, government, and corporations are all out to get you, or at least that is what Bruce Schneier would like convince you of in his work titled “The Internet Is a Surveillance State”. Schneier identifies many reasons as to why a surveillance state is a negative, such as constant tracking, habit profiling, and lack of privacy both in public and in the comfort of your own home. What Schneier fails to address, however, is that a surveillance state isn’t always a negative, and quite possibly it is a necessary evil to prevent bad things from happening around the globe. As Whitney Cramer states in her essay titled “Giving up Our Privacy: Is it Worth It?” , Schneier “fails to acknowledge” that the “loss of privacy to protect the innocent

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Privacy is an essential component of individual liberty and society trust. However, its preservation faces new difficulties in the digital era. To address these difficulties, governments, organizations, and individuals must work together to develop strong privacy regulations, improve digital literacy, and advocate for ethical data practices. Understanding the significance of privacy and its vulnerabilities allows us to work toward establishing a more privacy-respecting and safe digital world for current and future

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It is not just personal information, everything is stored on the internet. In an interview by CBS News with Google’s Chairman, Eric Schmidt, he said that, in short, internet could make censorship impossible. With the internet, it is no longer possible to ban a book or sequester an idea. Schmidt then later adds that even though in China, where they have censored American social networks on the internet, they still have their own social networks, with over four hundred million people online. “It will be difficult to suppress legitimate speech, legitimate discussion on broad social networks.” says Schmidt.

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“Vulnerable Information” Privacy has become a prominent topic in academic and social debate throughout the country. In “Term of Service” by Jacob Silverman, Silverman argues that American citizens today are unaware that their private information is often shown and are no longer safe from the public eye. After all, the integration of social media such as Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, and Twitter has made it impossible to keep anything private. Sharing life events on social media has become the new social norm in the United States. However, this new trend has left the online community with a false sense of security, leaving them venerable against data mining, profiling, and unknown surveillance issues by third party miners across the country.

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777 Words | 4 Pages

Jim Harper’s article “It's Modern Trade- Web Users Get as Much as They Give” discusses the concern of web trackers and their methods of obtaining a person’s personal information from a website online. This article brought to light a different mechanism of how our privacy can be taken from us in the form of internet cookies. Web trackers utilize these cookies to “customize” a person’s experience while on the internet, however little does the average person know that the “customized” experience comes at a price. According to Harper, “Cookies have been integral to Web browsing since the beginning, and their privacy consequences have been a subject of public discussion for over a decade” (Harper 2).

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1662 Words | 7 Pages

The World Wide Web existed far enough into the past for the majority of people not to care regarding the specific date. It stands an abundant asset for school, work, and general entertainment. With all the useful features it brings, there remain a few negatives still. The internet, once an innovative place of discovery, stands now a place of caution with danger lurking around every corner. Lori Andrews writes regarding the privacy issues of the web in her essay, “George Orwell…Meet Mark Zuckerberg.”

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973 Words | 4 Pages

Today our technology listens to us, influences what can be seen on our personal pages which then manipulates our perspective sometimes hiding the facts and focusing on controversial hot topics that deflect from or belittle critical current events that have serious impact on our human life. Mr. Smith the president of Microsoft cautions the public saying, “If we do not enact the laws that will protect the public in the future, we are going to find the technology racing ahead, and it’s going to be very difficult to catch up.” With technology and artificial intelligence developments rapidly advancing that could lead our society and values to change completely. Convenient new developments allow us to easily accomplish tasks sometimes without even moving finger but just being online is a risk of being surveilled and your privacy being invaded. In addition, our devices distract us from our issues giving people a sense of instant gratification and constant mindless

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1054 Words | 5 Pages

McClatchy writes for a national newspaper in Minnesota and is currently drawing attention to cyber bullying. She explores new methods to combat this new type of bullying, which is derived from the internet. This article provides examples on several solutions that have been employed by different states to resolve the issue. Many state governments have come up with new laws requiring schools to construct policies to counter cyber bullying. The article also quotes a professor from John Hopkins University’s Bloomberg School of Public health; he states that the increased usage and reliance on the Internet and smartphones will have a big impact towards cyber bullying.

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1737 Words | 7 Pages

Where do we get privacy rights? Why does the Internet all of a sudden change our previous notions of privacy? Let’s explore the different ideals of privacy and see if we can clarify what has become somewhat

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1310 Words | 6 Pages

Bullying is a widespread problem in our schools and communities and has a negative impact on students’ right to learn in a safe and secure environment without fear. It is a process in which one person repeatedly uses his/her superior strength or influence to mistreat, attack or force another person to do something (Van der Werf, 2014). Bullying or peer victimization is now recognized as a complex and pervasive problem (Beran, 2009). It is an ongoing problem that is not restricted by age, race, gender or class. This behavior generally takes one of four forms, physical such as assault, verbal which involves threats or insults, social which entails exclusion or rumor spreading, and cyber which includes aggressive texts or social network posts

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