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Anonymity 1 presntatiosn

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Maryam Coco
Maryam Coco

Anonymity refers to a state of being anonymous or unknown. There are several reasons why people may choose to remain anonymous when engaging in charitable acts. Some benefactors do not want to establish a relationship with recipients, may wish to avoid publicity, or feel that improving the world anonymously allows for greater modesty. However, anonymity is not always supported by societies and sometimes clashes with government or organizational policies that require disclosure of identity. Pseudonymity differs from anonymity in that it allows for the establishment of long-term relationships through unique identifiers like pen names rather than revealing true identifying information.

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Anonymity Anonymity simply translates to – ‘A state of being anonymous’ An obscure and unimportant standing; not being well known. -Innominateness – having no name - meaning
Anonymity 1 presntatiosn
Anonymity 1 presntatiosn
Adam Broomberg & Oliver Chanarin
Adam Krawesky
Amirali Ghasemi
Anonymity in charity There are many reasons this is done. Anonymous charity has long been a widespread and durable moral precept of many ethical and religious systems, as well as being in practice a widespread human activity. A benefactor may not wish to establish any relationship with the beneficiary, particularly if the beneficiary is perceived as being unsavory. Benefactors may not wish to identify themselves as capable of giving. A benefactor may wish to improve the world, as long as no one knows who did it, out of modesty, wishing to avoid publicity.
Issues facing the anonymous Attempts at anonymity are not always met with support from society. Anonymity sometimes clashes with the policies and procedures of governments or private organizations. In the United States, disclosure of identity is required to be able to vote, though the secret ballot prevents disclosed of how individuals voted. In airports in most countries, passengers are not allowed to board flights unless they have identified themselves to some sort of airline or transportation security personnel, typically in the form of the presentation of an identification card.
Compared to pseudonymity Sometimes it is desired that a person can establish a long-term relationship (such as a reputation) with some other entity, without necessarily disclosing personally identifying information to that entity. In this case, it may be useful for the person to establish a unique identifier, called a pseudonym, with the other entity. Examples of pseudonyms are pen names, nicknames, credit card numbers, student numbers, bank account numbers, and IP addresses. A pseudonym enables the other entity to link different messages from the same person and, thereby, the maintenance of a long-term relationship. Someone using a pseudonym would be strictly considered to be using "pseudonymity" not "anonymity", but sometimes the term "anonymity" is used to refer to both (in general, a situation where the legal identity of the person is disguised).
Work in the style of Hayley Warnham and Amirali Ghasemi
Anonymity 1 presntatiosn
Anonymity 1 presntatiosn
Anonymity 1 presntatiosn
Anonymity 1 presntatiosn
Anonymity 1 presntatiosn
Anonymity 1 presntatiosn
Anonymity 1 presntatiosn
Anonymity 1 presntatiosn

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Anonymity 1 presntatiosn

  • 1. Anonymity Anonymity simply translates to – ‘A state of being anonymous’ An obscure and unimportant standing; not being well known. -Innominateness – having no name - meaning
  • 4. Adam Broomberg & Oliver Chanarin
  • 7. Anonymity in charity There are many reasons this is done. Anonymous charity has long been a widespread and durable moral precept of many ethical and religious systems, as well as being in practice a widespread human activity. A benefactor may not wish to establish any relationship with the beneficiary, particularly if the beneficiary is perceived as being unsavory. Benefactors may not wish to identify themselves as capable of giving. A benefactor may wish to improve the world, as long as no one knows who did it, out of modesty, wishing to avoid publicity.
  • 8. Issues facing the anonymous Attempts at anonymity are not always met with support from society. Anonymity sometimes clashes with the policies and procedures of governments or private organizations. In the United States, disclosure of identity is required to be able to vote, though the secret ballot prevents disclosed of how individuals voted. In airports in most countries, passengers are not allowed to board flights unless they have identified themselves to some sort of airline or transportation security personnel, typically in the form of the presentation of an identification card.
  • 9. Compared to pseudonymity Sometimes it is desired that a person can establish a long-term relationship (such as a reputation) with some other entity, without necessarily disclosing personally identifying information to that entity. In this case, it may be useful for the person to establish a unique identifier, called a pseudonym, with the other entity. Examples of pseudonyms are pen names, nicknames, credit card numbers, student numbers, bank account numbers, and IP addresses. A pseudonym enables the other entity to link different messages from the same person and, thereby, the maintenance of a long-term relationship. Someone using a pseudonym would be strictly considered to be using "pseudonymity" not "anonymity", but sometimes the term "anonymity" is used to refer to both (in general, a situation where the legal identity of the person is disguised).
  • 10. Work in the style of Hayley Warnham and Amirali Ghasemi