Trust and Privacy Online: What the Public Really Wants
12/14/2002 | 
Presentation | Lee Rainie
Presented to Franklin and Marshall College
Lee's lecture covered Pew's basic findings related to privacy and information disclosure. It included discussion of Americans’ policy preferences on privacy and the kinds of information that Americans were most anxious to protect. The speech also covered the basic paradox of our findings: on the one hand, Americans say they cherish their privacy and want it protected. On the other hand, they do very trusting things online.
Other Public Policy Resources
Report | The Internet and the 2008 Election
Memo | Privacy Implications of Fast, Mobile Internet Access
Report | The Internet Gains in Politics
Memo | Why We Don't Know Enough About Broadband in the U.S.
Report | Measuring Broadband
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