Lore Oxford is a cultural theorist and strategist. She's also the author of Substack column 'Why tho?', where she writes about internet culture and the adoption of Web3.

Gen Y (born 1982-1996)

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'Age of context: mobile, sensors, data and the future of privacy', Robert Scoble and Shel Israel

'Blackphone intro (HD)', YouTube

'Blackphone, a fully encrypted handset by Silent Circle, gets February launch', South China Morning Post

'Anti-spying Blackphone coming soon', The Times of India

'One in every five people in the world own a smartphone, one in every 17 own a tablet', Business Insider

'More than two billion people use the internet, here's what they're up to', The Cultureist

'Carnegie Mellon researchers find Social Security numbers can be predicted from pubically available information', Carnegie Mellon University

'Alessandro Acquisti: why privacy matters', TED

‘New survey suggests Millennials have no idea what privacy means’, Forbes

'What's with Generation Y and online privacy?', Tech Republic

'What your Facebook likes say about you', Gawker

'CMU study finds employer discrimination via social media sites', Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

'Wickr: can the Snapchat for grown-ups save you from spies?', Mashable

‘Building trust in a sceptical age’, Huffington Post

‘Facebook privacy policy update causes alarm, confusion’, Huffington Post

‘Self-censorship on Facebook’, Sauvik Das and Adam Kramer

‘Customer Commons research: 92% of people engage in some strategy to hide personal data’, Customer Commons

Easy-to-use personal security measures are a welcome antidote to the privacy fears that plague a post-PRISM scandal world. But are encrypted text messages a necessity, or just a fan to the flames of a paranoia epidemic?

Blackphone: how to evade the NSA