From: Andrew Purshottam <andy@ithaca.com>
To: DarScott@aol.com
Message Hash: baf746d76db89397d489181bf5905ca635078353eca9c0cfb58d73c9fa064d12
Message ID: <9412122006.AA01485@meefun.ithaca.com>
Reply To: <941211145500_3311823@aol.com>
UTC Datetime: 1994-12-12 21:38:11 UTC
Raw Date: Mon, 12 Dec 94 13:38:11 PST
From: Andrew Purshottam <andy@ithaca.com>
Date: Mon, 12 Dec 94 13:38:11 PST
To: DarScott@aol.com
Subject: Re: Children's Books Mentioning Privacy
In-Reply-To: <941211145500_3311823@aol.com>
Message-ID: <9412122006.AA01485@meefun.ithaca.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
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It's not exactly a children's book, but may be classified as a
"juvenile" novel and is the young peoples' room in the berkeley public
library. but I read it as a
5th grader, and it made a deep impression on me: _The Currents of Space_
by Isaac Asimov. A small subplot in it concerns setting of alarms by
requesting a library book on a forbidden subject.
Another book that has probably interested many young people
in privacy tech is the Zim book on codes and secret writing.
I read it in grade school, and I seem to recall reading that Diffe
did too.
Author: Asimov, Isaac, 1920-
Title: The currents of space / Isaac Asimov. 1st Ballantine Books ed.
New York : Ballantine Books, 1983.
Description: 231 p. ; 18 cm.
Series: A Galactic Empire novel.
A Del Rey book.
Ballantine ; 31195.
Del Rey science fiction.
Notes: Cover art by Darrell K. Sweet.
Other entries: Sweet, Darrell.
Author: Zim, Herbert Spencer, 1909-
Title: Codes and secret writing. New York, William Morrow, 1948.
Description: [i-vi] 1-154p. illus., diagrs. 20.3 cm.
Notes: "Books worth knowing": p. 144-145.
Bound in orange cloth; stamped in brown. Dust jacket.
Library of the American Cryptogram Association (George C. Lamb
Collection).
Subjects: Cryptography.
Call numbers: UCB Ed/Psych Z104 .Z5 Children's Lit. Coll.
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