Carry on seal culling by Josie Appleton The 'right to die'? No thanks by Kevin Yuill

Search for in All SectionscentralpoliticsITsciencelibertiesriskculturehealthlifeessays SECTIONS central politics IT science liberties risk culture health life essays ISSUES War on Iraq Free speech Abortion Euthanasia No smoking Domestic violence Love and sex Drink and drugs Privacy Ireland International The race card Parents and kids On animals Go to: spiked-centralspiked-liberties Issues: Privacy Privacy Article22 July 2005 Do mobile phones invade our privacy? A report on the live spiked-debate. by Sandy Starrinspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Tuesday 23 May 2006, London Save the planet, don't see the world? Tourism versus the environment Article18 July 2005 Mobile politics Do mobile phones invade our privacy? British MPs give their views. by Sandy Starrinspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Article29 April 2005 We should keep our noses out of the Beckhams' bedroom spiked editor Mick Hume's Notebook in The Times (London) on national voyeurism. by Mick Humeinspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version 2 March 2006 Child obesity Should we worry if our children are overweight? Other articles Article1 October 2004 Princess of privacy Caroline of Monaco went shopping for censorship at the European Court, and found just what she was looking for. by Tessa Mayesinspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article17 March 2004 Who is Big Brother? Current debates about privacy overvalue data protection and neglect genuine privacy. by Jason Burtoninspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Article17 March 2004 Monitoring the office Social network analysis could be used for something more useful than spying on employees. by Paul Reevesinspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Article14 January 2004 The Naked Crowd A new book by US legal theorist Jeffrey Rosen explains how risk-aversion threatens our freedom, technology, and security. by Sandy Starrinspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Politics of Fear by Frank Furedi Read the interview on spiked Buy the book from Amazon(UK) Article5 August 2003 Who needs a privacy law? A government committee proposes regulating the media regulators - and still claims to believe in a free press. by Tessa Mayesinspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article11 June 2003 Fertility treatment: abolish the 'welfare principle' People seeking fertility treatment in the UK should have the freedom to decide to conceive. by Emily Jacksoninspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article17 April 2003 Courting celebrities The Zeta Jones privacy case ends in confusion - and yet another restriction on free speech. by Tessa Mayesinspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article26 March 2003 Trusting technology Regulating IT to make it more ‘trusted’ confuses computers with people. by Norman Lewisinspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Article31 October 2002 Ulrikitis The Ulrika Jonsson story represents a new low in confessional journalism. by Tessa Mayesinspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article22 October 2002 Restraint or revelation? Free speech and privacy in a confessional age. A spiked-report. by Tessa Mayesinspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article18 October 2002 'Stalked' by the news From supermodels to union leaders, crying ‘harassment’ has become a way of censoring the press. by Tessa Mayesinspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article8 October 2002 Privacy: open up the debate Critics of state snooping should stop appealing to human rights law. by Sandy Starrinspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Article12 August 2002 Courting censorship Cherie Blair's law firm should keep its demands for a privacy code to itself. by Tessa Mayesinspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article23 July 2002 Human rights RIP How human rights legislation has strengthened the UK government's surveillance powers. by Sandy Starrinspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article9 July 2002 Caught in the .NET Does Microsoft's Passport system invade our privacy? by Jason Burtoninspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Article4 July 2002 Playing the ID card Identity cards for all will reinforce a climate of suspicion. by Josie Appletoninspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article4 July 2002 RIPping into our rights With its Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act, Britain is fast becoming a test site for new forms of surveillance. by Sandy Starrinspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article10 May 2002 Press freedom: it's not trivial Journalists should stand up for free speech - while questioning the media’s obsession with people's personal lives. by Tessa Mayesinspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article10 May 2002 Private lives, public obsession Just because something interests the public doesn't mean it is in the public interest to publish it. by Barbara Hewsoninspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article7 February 2002 Moving on For the mobile internet to succeed, innovators need to stop worrying about consumer concerns. by Sandy Starrinspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Article19 October 2001 Online insecurity The restrictions on privacy rights in the USA after 11 September have captured a diminished sense of freedom. by Sandy Starrinspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Article5 October 2001 A princely approach to privacy How did the UK media end up doing a better job of defending the royal family's privacy than the royal family itself? by Tessa Mayesinspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article21 August 2001 Privacy online: what's the problem? Why do those concerned about online privacy see state regulation as the solution? by Norman Lewisinspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Article9 August 2001 Not in front of the children? Standards of free speech on the internet should surely be set by adults. by Sandy Starrinspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Article18 July 2001 spiked-seminars: Privacy from whom? spiked has been organising a series of seminars in the run-up to its London conference, Don't Blow IT. Norman Lewis and Neil Barrett led the discussion on privacy and data protection. by Norman Lewis and Neil Barrettinspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Article4 July 2001 Storm over Hailstorm Microsoft's 'Hailstorm' web service could make the internet cleverer - and your life more convenient. So why has it proved so controversial? by Jason Burtoninspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Article27 June 2001 No privacy in public? If it intrudes on somebody's privacy for the media to broadcast CCTV coverage, why does the media get the blame - and not Britain's 24-hour surveillance society? by Tessa Mayesinspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version Article26 February 2001 Net anonymity: free speech or cheap words? If you have something to say, then sign it. by Dave Amisinspiked-IT Read on... Printer-friendly version Article16 February 2001 Whose data is it anyway? How new measures to combat benefit fraud will cheat us of our privacy. by Andrew Coxinspiked-politics Read on... Printer-friendly version Article7 February 2001 Camera shy How much should the press respect celebrities' privacy? by Tessa Mayesinspiked-liberties Read on... Printer-friendly version A chance to work with spiked Corrections Terms & Conditions spiked, Signet House, 49-51 Farringdon Road, London, EC1M 3JP Email: email spiked © spiked 2000-2006 All rights reserved. spiked is not responsible for the content of any third-party websites.