A measure of disclosure risk for microdata
By Chris J. Skinner, Mark James Elliot. 2002
163 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/06eb4c1c497ac72b7b96b9cd02593ffd5a82d598
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
In Statistics and Probability
- Alan F. Karr
- Jerome P. Reiter
- Jim Pitman
- Ashish P. Sanil
- Alexander V. Gnedin
- Matthias Winkel
- Jean-François Le Gall
- Joerg Drechsler
Citations in the corpus
- A Framework for Evaluating the Utility of Data Altered to Protect Confidentiality (2006, background): “…has been much work on developing measures of disclosure risk (e.g., Duncan and Lambert 1986, 1989; Lambert 1993; Fienberg, Makov, and Sanil 1997; Skinner and Elliot 2002; Reiter 2005a), there has been comparatively little work on developing measures of data utility, and so this article outlines…”
- Estimating Risks of Identification Disclosure in Microdata (2005, unknown): “…(Paass 1988; Blien, Wirth, and Muller 1992; Federal Committee on Statistical Methodology 1994; Yancey, Winkler, and Creecy 2002) or indirect matching using the existing database (Spruill 1982; Duncan and Lambert 1986, 1989; Lambert 1993; Fienberg, Makov, and Sanil 1997; Skinner and Elliot 2002).”
- Assessing global disclosure risk in masked microdata (2004, background): “One of the most intuitive ways to measure disclosure risk for microdata is to count the number of unique records with respect to a limited set of attributes [39].”
- Notes on the occupancy problem with infinitely many boxes: general asymptotics and power laws ∗ (2007, background): “Such species sampling problems arise in ecology, to be sure, but also in database query optimization, where the sampling units may be entries in columns of a database while the species consist of all of distinct values appearing in the column [9]; in literature, where the sampling units may be words”