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The document discusses the growing concerns about individual privacy due to advancements in facial recognition and emotional detection technologies. Shaun Raviv highlights the unconsented use of facial recognition by law enforcement and corporations, while Matthew Hutson addresses the potential for machines to detect emotions, raising ethical dilemmas about privacy. Both authors call for urgent discussions on protecting privacy as technology evolves and increases vulnerability to surveillance.

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5 views2 pages

Synthesis Paragraph

The document discusses the growing concerns about individual privacy due to advancements in facial recognition and emotional detection technologies. Shaun Raviv highlights the unconsented use of facial recognition by law enforcement and corporations, while Matthew Hutson addresses the potential for machines to detect emotions, raising ethical dilemmas about privacy. Both authors call for urgent discussions on protecting privacy as technology evolves and increases vulnerability to surveillance.

Uploaded by

Ronald
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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As technology becomes more embedded in everyday life, concerns about individual privacy

have intensified, especially with the rise of facial recognition and emotional detection

systems. Shaun Raviv highlights this issue by exploring how facial recognition software has

been quietly adopted by law enforcement and corporations, often without the public’s

consent. He writes, “Facial recognition was already being used to identify people without

their knowledge, and it was improving rapidly” (Raviv). This connection to privacy

highlights a growing ethical dilemma: technology’s capabilities are outpacing the laws meant

to regulate them. In contrast, Matthew Hutson expands the discussion by examining

technology’s ability to go beyond visual identification, tapping into emotional and

psychological data. Hutson explains that “machines may soon detect not just what we say or

do, but what we feel,” suggesting that privacy is no longer just about protecting data, but also

shielding inner thoughts and emotions. Both authors emphasize that technological innovation,

while powerful, is creating new dimensions of vulnerability. This evolving threat calls for

urgent conversations about how to protect privacy in a world where our actions and emotions

can be constantly monitored.


Works Cited

Hutson, Matthew. "Beyond the Five Senses Telepathy, Echolocation, and the Future of

Perception." The Atlantic (2017).

Raviv, Shaun. "The Secret History Of Facial Recognition: Sixty years ago, a Sharecropper's

son invented a technology to identify faces. Then the record of his role all but vanished. Who

was Woody Bledsoe, and who was he working for?." Wired 28.2 (2020): 56-65.

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