,
5 tweets,
5 min read
Read on Twitter
1/ For the unhoused, giving up deeply personal information is a part of daily life.
Below -- a template for the Homeless Management Information System intake form for homeless people seeking shelter. #colorofsurveillance
Below -- a template for the Homeless Management Information System intake form for homeless people seeking shelter. #colorofsurveillance
2/ Many may assume that poor and working class people don't value their privacy.
The crushing reality is that the *opposite* is true. The less money you make, the *more* you worry about what happens to your data.
@mary_madden showed this in a recent @datasociety survey:
The crushing reality is that the *opposite* is true. The less money you make, the *more* you worry about what happens to your data.
@mary_madden showed this in a recent @datasociety survey:
@mary_madden @datasociety 3/ It gets worse:
Not only do poor and low income folks care more about their privacy -- the consequences of privacy breaches often have far greater consequences than they do for the wealthy.
@mary_madden explains for the @NYTimes: nytimes.com/2019/04/25/opi…
Not only do poor and low income folks care more about their privacy -- the consequences of privacy breaches often have far greater consequences than they do for the wealthy.
@mary_madden explains for the @NYTimes: nytimes.com/2019/04/25/opi…
@mary_madden @datasociety @nytimes 4/ Interested?
Come hear @mary_madden tell you herself at the #ColorofSurveillance: Monitoring of Poor and Working People on November 7 here @GeorgetownLaw.
Come hear @mary_madden tell you herself at the #ColorofSurveillance: Monitoring of Poor and Working People on November 7 here @GeorgetownLaw.
@mary_madden @datasociety @nytimes @GeorgetownLaw 5/ RSVPs are open but the conference is filling fast. Register today: eventbrite.com/e/the-color-of…
