Results 41 to 50 of about 18,770 (167)
Revealing Challenges of Teaching Secrecy
All teaching has something to do with transmission of hidden knowledge, secrecy, and revelation. But the teaching of secrecy itself faces particular challenges. Drawing on the authors’ experiences teaching secrecy-themed seminars to first-year university
Jack Z. Bratich, Craig R. Scott
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Broken Latin, Secret Europe: Benjamin, Celan, Derrida
The author begins by analyzing Walter Benjamin’s quarrel with George Kreis and the respective visions of culture advocated by both sides of the debate.
Adam Lipszyc
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State Secrecy: A Literature Review
What is secrecy? What is a state secret? Which state secrets deserve protection from disclosures? How are state secrets protected from disclosure? In this review, I use these questions as an organizing framework to review the richness of a very disparate,
Stephane Lefebvre
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The Crimes of the Powerful: Between Force and Consensus
Power entails the ability to act and overcome the obstacles erected by those who are subject to it. It also entails the capacity to make one’s crimes acceptable, while formulating criminal imputations against others.
Vincenzo Ruggiero
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zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Luca Cardelli +2 more
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Self-deception is a difficult concept to share with students. Although few students find it implausible that they are capable of keeping secrets from themselves, the social theory, application, and practical demonstration of self-deception is far from ...
Mathew J. Creighton
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Secrecy in cascade networks [PDF]
We consider a cascade network where a sequence of nodes each send a message to their downstream neighbor to enable coordination, the first node having access to an information signal. An adversary also receives all of the communication as well as additional side-information.
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Renier sa foi sans perdre son âme. Les catholiques japonais au début de la proscription (XVIIe s.)
The successes obtained by the Catholic Church in Japan in the 16th century were precarious. In the first half of the 17th century, the Shogunate ended its commercial relationship with the Iberian states and the Catholics communities had to endure ...
Martin Nogueira Ramos
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We introduce a general framework for reasoning about secrecy requirements in multiagent systems. Our definitions extend earlier definitions of secrecy and nondeducibility given by Shannon and Sutherland. Roughly speaking, one agent maintains secrecy with respect to another if the second agent cannot rule out any possibilities for the behavior or state ...
Joseph Y. Halpern, Kevin R. O'Neill
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