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Topic: Anonymity Bibliography

	Tor (anonymity network) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tor's application independence sets it apart from most other anonymity networks: it works at the TCP stream level.
		It is important to note, as with many anonymous web surfing systems, direct DNS requests are usually still performed by many applications, without using the Tor proxy.
		Anonymous usage of SMTP (i.e., e-mail) usually results in spam.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tor_(Anonymous_network) (732 words)

	Beethoven Bibliography Database
		The Beethoven Bibliography Database is an exciting project that unites the continuing interest in the life and works of Ludwig van Beethoven with the advantages of computer technology and the Internet.
		For future expansion of the bibliography after the retrospective stage is completed, we will consider including materials in non-print formats, such as documentary and performance videos, interactive educational programs on CD-ROM and other electronic media, selected sound recordings, and iconographical materials such as portraits and sculpture.
		The Beethoven Bibliography Database is supported in part by San José State University but relies heavily on grants and donations from foundations, charitable organizations, and individuals.
	www2.sjsu.edu /depts/beethoven/database/database.html (2078 words)

	"Encyclopedia of Mental Health: Shyness"
		Indeed, social time is being replaced with nanosecond-based efficient exchange of information within a highly structured, externally imposed format.
		While some shy people benefit from using the anonymity and structural control features of email, the danger is that for many others virtual on-line reality may become a substitute for the reality of human connectedness.
		We have been told by concerned parents of their young children who prefer "chat time" on their computers than actually talking face to face with their class mates.
	www.shyness.com /encyclopedia.html (7431 words)

	Debbie’s Honours Thesis Research Blog
		A List Apart features this new article, “Anonymity and Online Community: Identity Matters” by John M. Grohol, that I chanced upon through scanning my RSS feeds, and Grohol offers an insightful account of the pros and cons of anonymity versus transparent membership in online communities.
		I’m currently halfway into a very interesting essay by Michael Curry that discusses the relationship between technological development throughout history and human communication/representation of space and place and the environment in which we live.
		Blogging (and by this I mean online publishing) about everything and anything we know about the world around us, and giving each thing its own “[set] of possibilities and constraints” (Curry; see above citation) according to our breadth of knowledge, seems to me to be the stepping stone toward perfecting this seamless experience.
	honours.wordpress.com (2888 words)

	internet culture
		But there are still questions about how Internet use will impact on these other forms of detachment, for instance in reading less or, worse, less well.
		Detachment from distant others can be valued for purposes of efficiency, as with banking, or because it affords anonymity to members of unpopular subcultures, as with some chat rooms, or because one happens to find that level of sociability to one's liking.
		There is not anything evidently wrong with any of this, putting criminal or pathological cases aside -- hacking into banks, planning terrorist attacks, escaping from life, and so on.
	www.brandeis.edu /pubs/jove/HTML/V6/iculture.html (8643 words)

	Boycott Brazil
		III: no one shall be submitted to torture or to inhuman or degrading treatment;
		IV: the expression of thought is free, and anonymity is forbidden;
		V: the right to answer is ensured, in proportion to the offense, besides compensation for property or moral damages or damages to the image;
	www.members.aol.com /BrazilBoycott (13533 words)

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