Position Papers
Download an archive of all the position papers [4.9 MB], or all papers in a single PDF file [5.1 MB].
Position paper from Alan Chapell
Alan Chapell, Chapell & Associates
W3C “Do Not Track and Beyond” Workshop Position paper from Aleecia M. McDonald
Aleecia McDonald, Stanford University
Standardization for Privacy Management
Arnaud Le Hors, IBM; Mark Frigon, IBM
The Paradox of Privacy Empowerment: The Unintended Consequences of "Do Not Track"
Berin Szoka, TechFreedom
Position Paper for W3C DNT Workshop Rebecca Balebako, Pedro G. Leon, and Blase Ur
Rebecca Balebako, Pedro Leon, Blase Ur; CMU
Adobe Systems Incorporated Position Paper
MeMe Rasmussen, Adobe
W3C Workshop on Do Not Track and Beyond-Position Paper Chris Jay Hoofnagle & Jennifer M. Urban
Chris Hoofnagle, Jennifer Urban; UC Berkeley Law
SENDING OUT A PING FOR WEB PRIVACY: LAYING OUT A PLAN
Christine Runnegar, Internet Society; Tara Whalen, Office of the Privacy Commissioner
Position Paper for W3C Workshop: Do Not Track and Beyond - NAI
David Wainberg, NAI
Do Not Track: Children Should be a Top Priority
Vernon Irvin, Virtual World Computing
Privacy – From Principles to Technology Standards
Frank Dawson, Nokia
ESPC Position Paper for W3C Workshop: Do Not Track and Beyond
Reed Freeman, ESPC
Position paper from Harlan Yu
Harlan Yu, Robinson & Yu
An Advertisers Paradise: An Adventure in a Dystopian Post-“Do Not Track World”?
Ian Oliver, Nokia
Taking a Balanced Approach to Privacy
Joanne Furtsch, TRUSTe
POSITION PAPER: TRACKING PREFERENCE BEYOND THE UA
Joe Hall, CDT
EFF POSITION PAPER: Unlinkability/auditability
Lee Tien, EFF
Proposal User Agent Button Development
Mary Hodder, Jennifer Cobb; Customer Commons
Do Not Beg: Moving Beyond DNT through Privacy by Design
Mike Perry, The Tor Project
Priv3: A Third Party Cookie Policy
Nicholas Weaver, UC Berkeley
Opening up the Online Notice Infrastructure An ‘Open Notice’ Call For Collaboration
Mark Lizar, Open Notice
Behavioral Targeting Legal Developments in Europe and the Netherlands
Frederik Borgesius, University of Amsterdam
PrivacyChoice Background
Jim Brock, PrivacyChoice
It’s The Users, Stupid! Towards User-Centered Privacy Standards by Considering Default Settings
Serge Egelman, UC Berkeley
Position paper from Constant Contact
Sam Silberman, Constant Contact
Position paper from Max Kilger
Max Kilger, Experian
Position paper from Online Trust Alliance
Craig Spiezle, Online Trust Alliance
"Do not track" and beyond – Frank Wagner, Deutsche Telekom
Frank Wagner, Deutsche Telekom
Position paper from Comcast
Susan Israel, Comcast
Consumer Watchdog’s Interest In Do Not Track
John Simpson, Consumer Watchdog
Position paper from Brian Huseman, Amazon
Brian Huseman, Amazon
Machine Interpretable Expression of Compliance
Dave Raggett, Rigo Wenning; W3C