Perhaps most affecting is Shepard's mother, Judy Barbara Pittss), who insisted on privacy in the immediate aftermath of her son's death but later became a dogged champion of the cause of gay rights and hate-crimes legislation.
"Perhaps Shigeru can design partitions," the project architect said wryly, referring to paper-tube-and-curtain systems that Ban has erected in gymnasiums to give evacuees privacy in the immediate aftermath of an emergency.
In the aftermath of celebrity, privacy is not an option.
If you ask most people, especially in the aftermath of the Edward Snowden scandal, privacy is very important.
This year, in the aftermath of several public user rights and privacy violations by major social web companies, the focus of the conference was to craft a Social Network Users Bill of Rights.
The legal foundation for both sides is a free-spirited, libertarian-tinctured State Constitution written in 1972 at the height of a privacy-rights movement that swept through this part of the West in the aftermath of the 1960s.
11 14 p.m. | Updated SAN FRANCISCO — In the aftermath of the uproar over changes to Instagram's privacy policy and terms of service earlier this week, the company did an about-face late Thursday.
But it does state that the unleashing of the N.S.A. went too far, concluding: some of the authorities that were expanded or created in the aftermath of September 11 unduly sacrifice fundamental interests in individual liberty, personal privacy, and democratic governance.
And it acknowledged the obvious: "some of the authorities that were expanded or created in the aftermath of September 11th unduly sacrifice fundamental interests in individual liberty, personal privacy, and democratic governance".
King added: "Before he condemns the efforts of companies to protect the privacy of their users, perhaps he should reflect on why there has been so much criticism of GCHQ in the aftermath of the Snowden revelations.
