“You can’t force people to disclose the state of their marriage or fine them $100 a month. That’s just wrong,”
Matthew C. Woessner, an associate professor of political science at the university’s Harrisburg campus, told me. “There are ways to have a veneer of wellness without coercing people to hand over their private information to third parties.”
On Campus, a Faculty Uprising Over Personal Data.
"You are talking about some of the most sensitive details of your life being widely available to others," Jeff Chester, executive director of the Center for Digital Democracy, a consumer privacy group, says in the article. "That information is being sucked up and collected surreptitiously by a host of online companies that are sharing, selling and trading that information."
Read more: Health, fitness apps sending user data to third parties - FierceMobileHealthcare
http://www.fiercemobilehealthcare.com/story/health-fitness-apps-sending-user-data-third-parties/2013-09-07#ixzz2espxr58lSubscribe at FierceMobileHealthcare
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