There appears to be such a thing as “contextual integrity”, though it is more a creature of law review articles than anything else. A “fundamental principle in

There appears to be such a thing as “contextual integrity”, though it is more a creature of law review articles than anything else. A “fundamental principle in legal discussions of privacy” it may or may not be but that is a pretty empty statement even if true. The legal profession and academia care about fundamental principles only when they are evinced in real legislation or case law. A conceptual framework to discuss how privacy laws tend to operate is not some kind of legal rule you can breach. The author is a business information systems professor. He probably shouldn’t be citing this stuff at all.