Sites with extensive material on topics from several chapters

• Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), advocate for civil liberties, has an e-newsletter (Chapters 2, 3, 5-7)
• Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC), advocates for privacy and civil liberties, has an e-newsletter (Chapters 2, 3, 5-7)
• Ethics in Computing site at North Carolina State University
  
• The Tavani Bibliography of Computing, Ethics, and Social Responsibility (Herman Tavani, editor)
• UCLA Online Institute for Cyberspace Law & Policy (includes a bibliography)
• Computers, Freedom, and Privacy, annual conference. The site contains many useful documents from past conferences and information about the next one
• Cato Institute, a libertarian perspective (Chapters 2, 3, 5, 6, 9)
• Thomas, Library of Congress site for bills currently going through the U.S. Congress and recent U.S. laws.

Chapter 1

• Smart Card Alliance, a smart-card industry organization

Chapter 2

• Privacy Rights Clearinghouse
• Privacy Net
• Privacilla, free-market, pro-technology perspective
• Privacy Forum
• PATRIOT Act provisions (Summaries of some provisions, with arguments for sunsetting them)
• GAO report on CAPPS II "Aviation Security: Computer-Assisted Passenger Prescreening System Faces Significant Implementation Challenges" (addresses privacy issues). (In July 2004, the government announced that CAPPS II was being discontinued.)
• Reports on use of video surveillance (e.g., CCTV) by law enforcement. U.S. GAO (2003). British Home Office (2002).
• Junkbusters
• Privacy & American Business (Center for Social and Legal Research)
• The Safe Harbor Program, for allowing transfer of personal data between Europe and U.S. businesses (U.S. Dept. of Commerce)
• National Academy of Sciences report on identification systems and implications for privacy.
• National ID cards, EFF report.
• Biometrics report (EFF)
• Privacy.org, news and advocacy of strong privacy regulation (EPIC and Privacy International)
• TRUSTe
• Federal Trade Commission
• "Freedom of Speech and Information Privacy" (Eugene Volokh, UCLA Law School)
• "Privacy as Censorship A Skeptical View of Proposals to Regulate Privacy in the Private Sector" (Cato Institute)

Chapter 3

• EFF and EPIC contain a lot of material, including legal documents, about the issues, laws, and controversies in this chapter.
• Carnivore (EPIC)
• Federal Bureau of Investigation (Use site search tool for "Carnivore," etc.)
• Echelonwatch (American Civil Liberties Union, EPIC, and others)
• Cryptography issues and legislation (Center for Democracy and Technology).
• "Cryptography's Role in Securing the Information Society" (National Academy of Sciences)
• "Encryption Policy for the 21st Century" (Cato Institute)
• CryptoRights Foundation
• National Security Agency

Chapter 4

• Risks Digest (Forum on Risks to the Public In Computers and Related Systems), archive, current issue
• Ariane 5 rocket failure
• "The Case of the Killer Robot" by Richard G. Epstein
• Year 2000 Problem (Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility).

Chapter 5

• EFF and EPIC contain a lot of material about the issues, laws, and controversies in this chapter.
• American Library Association Office for Intellectual Freedom, includes the ALA Resolution on the Use of Filtering Software in Libraries.
• Intellectual Freedom Round Table
• Intel v. Hamidi documents
• CyberSLAPP.org, a site sponsored by a group of civil liberties and privacy organizations about lawsuits filed to obtain the identities of people who criticize businesses online.
• Supreme Court CDA decision
• Esther Dyson on "certified" e-mail New

Chapter 6

• National Center for Technology and Law, George Mason University School of Law New
• EFF's archive on the Digital Millennium Copyright Act
• Digitalconsumer.org and its Consumer Technology Bill of Rights.
• "Unintended Consequences: Three Years under the DMCA" (EFF report)
• Chilling Effects Clearinghouse, information about Internet legal issues related to "cease-and-desist" letters, letters claiming violation of copyright, trademark, and so forth, and threatening legal action if the claimed violations continue. (EFF and several major law shcools)
• A very big collection of links to articles and legal documents relevant to issues in Chapter 6 and some for Chapter 5 (The Virtual Chronicle of the Digital Music Revolution).
• A variety of articles and legal documents (MP3.com)
• U. S. Copyright Office. Comments on developing exceptions to the anticircumvention provisions of the DMCA
• Recording Industry Association of America
• Software & Information Industry Association
• GNU project and GNU/free-software philosophy
• An article about the impact of free software on Microsoft
• Does linking to copyrighted material violate copyright? EFF's archive on the Kelly v. Arriba Soft case
• ACM statement on Felton/DMCA case

Chapter 7

• "Critical Infostructure Protection: Threats to Privacy and Other Civil Liberties and Concerns with Government Mandates on Industry," an analysis of the government's proposal to protect government computer systems from hackers and terrorists (Center for Democracy and Technology)
• "Technology and Pleasure: Considering Hacking Constructive," Gisle Hannemyr (First Monday, 1999)
• Federal Bureau of Investigation (Use site search tool for "hacking," etc.)
• Biometrics report (EFF)

Chapter 8

Chapter 9

• Center for Women and Information Technology
• Use of Web for political organizing
  

Chapter 10

• ACM
• IEEE Computer Society
• Online Ethics Center for Engineering and Science (Case Western Reserve University)

International issues and sites specific to countries other than the U.S.

• Privacy International and its site on the national ID card proposal in Britain
• News and policies about video surveillance in public places in many countries (EFF)
• Electronic Frontiers Australia
• Privacy Commissioner of Australia
• Privacy Commissioner of Canada