Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4380179> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 80 of
80
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4380179 subject Q6728501.
- Q4380179 subject Q7792206.
- Q4380179 subject Q7793457.
- Q4380179 subject Q8950757.
- Q4380179 abstract "The Transparent Society (1998) is a non-fiction book by the science-fiction author David Brin in which he forecasts social transparency and some degree of erosion of privacy, as it is overtaken by low-cost surveillance, communication and database technology, and proposes new institutions and practices that he believes would provide benefits that would more than compensate for lost privacy. The work first appeared as a magazine article by Brin in Wired in late 1996. In 2008, security expert Bruce Schneier called the transparent society concept a "myth" (a characterization Brin later rejected), claiming it ignores wide differences in the relative power of those who access information.".
- Q4380179 author Q315069.
- Q4380179 dcc "323.44/8 21".
- Q4380179 isbn "0-7382-0144-8".
- Q4380179 lcc "JC598 .B75 1998b".
- Q4380179 literaryGenre Q213051.
- Q4380179 mediaType Q193955.
- Q4380179 numberOfPages "384".
- Q4380179 oclc "41433013".
- Q4380179 publisher Q4046698.
- Q4380179 releaseDate "1998-05-17".
- Q4380179 thumbnail David_Brin_at_ACM_CFP_2005dsc278c.jpg?width=300.
- Q4380179 wikiPageExternalLink ts.
- Q4380179 wikiPageExternalLink default.htm.
- Q4380179 wikiPageExternalLink sousveillance.org.
- Q4380179 wikiPageExternalLink cfp2005.
- Q4380179 wikiPageExternalLink cfp2005.
- Q4380179 wikiPageExternalLink transparentsociety.html.
- Q4380179 wikiPageExternalLink tschp1.html.
- Q4380179 wikiPageExternalLink information_technology.html.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q11024.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q127992.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q1479702.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q17052884.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q178655.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q188728.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q191244.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q193934.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q193955.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q213051.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q315069.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q334401.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q3518604.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q368328.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q39.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q4046698.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q430858.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q520154.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q535347.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q546785.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q593289.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q6728501.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q674304.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q7792206.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q7793457.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q828310.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q8513.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q861141.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q8950757.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q9353.
- Q4380179 wikiPageWikiLink Q9381.
- Q4380179 author Q315069.
- Q4380179 congress "JC598 .B75 1998b".
- Q4380179 dewey "323.44".
- Q4380179 genre Q213051.
- Q4380179 isbn "0".
- Q4380179 mediaType Q193934.
- Q4380179 mediaType Q193955.
- Q4380179 name "The Transparent Society".
- Q4380179 oclc "41433013".
- Q4380179 pages "384".
- Q4380179 publisher Q4046698.
- Q4380179 releaseDate "1998-05-17".
- Q4380179 type Book.
- Q4380179 type Book.
- Q4380179 type CreativeWork.
- Q4380179 type Book.
- Q4380179 type Work.
- Q4380179 type WrittenWork.
- Q4380179 type Thing.
- Q4380179 type Q386724.
- Q4380179 type Q571.
- Q4380179 comment "The Transparent Society (1998) is a non-fiction book by the science-fiction author David Brin in which he forecasts social transparency and some degree of erosion of privacy, as it is overtaken by low-cost surveillance, communication and database technology, and proposes new institutions and practices that he believes would provide benefits that would more than compensate for lost privacy. The work first appeared as a magazine article by Brin in Wired in late 1996.".
- Q4380179 label "The Transparent Society".
- Q4380179 depiction David_Brin_at_ACM_CFP_2005dsc278c.jpg.
- Q4380179 name "The Transparent Society".