This volume brings together papers that offer conceptual analyses, highlight issues, propose solutions, and discuss practices regarding privacy and data protection. The first section of the book provides an overview of developments in data protection in different parts of the world. The second section focuses on one of the most captivating innovations of the data protection package: how to forget, and the right to be forgotten in a digital world. The third section presents studies on a recurring, and still important and much disputed, theme of the Computers, Privacy and Data Protection (CPDP)…mehr
This volume brings together papers that offer conceptual analyses, highlight issues, propose solutions, and discuss practices regarding privacy and data protection. The first section of the book provides an overview of developments in data protection in different parts of the world. The second section focuses on one of the most captivating innovations of the data protection package: how to forget, and the right to be forgotten in a digital world. The third section presents studies on a recurring, and still important and much disputed, theme of the Computers, Privacy and Data Protection (CPDP) conferences : the surveillance, control and steering of individuals and groups of people and the increasing number of performing tools (data mining, profiling, convergence) to achieve those objectives. This part is illustrated by examples from the domain of law enforcement and smart surveillance. The book concludes with five chapters that advance our understanding of the changing nature of privacy (concerns) and data protection.
Foreword.- About the Authors.- Part 1: Data protection in the world : Brazil and Poland.- 1. Data Protection in Brazil: New Developments and Current Challenges; Danilo Doneda and Laura Schertel Mendes.- 2. The effectiveness of redress mechanisms. Case study : Poland; Dorota Glowacka and Beata Konieczna.- Part 2: Forgetting and the right to be forgotten.- 3. Forgetting, Non-Forgetting and Quasi-Forgetting in Social Networking: Canadian Policy and Corporate Practice; Colin Bennett, Christopher Parsons and Adam Molnar.- 4. The EU, the US and the Right to be Forgotten; Paul Bernal.- 5. Stage ahoy! Deconstruction of the "drunken pirate" case in the light of impression management; Paulan Korenhof.- Part 3: Surveillance and law enforcement.- 6. New surveillance, new penology and new resistance: towards the criminalisation of resistance?; Antonella Galetta.- 7. Surveillance and Criminal Investigation: Blurring of Thresholds and Boundaries in the Criminal Justice System?; John Vervaele.- 8. Privatization of Information and the Data Protection Reform; Els De Busser.- 9. Quo vadis smart surveillance? Smart technologies combine and challenge democratic oversight; Marc Langheinrich, Rachel Finn, Vlad Coroama and David Wright.- 10. Surveillance of Communications Data and Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights; Nora Ni Loideain.- Part 4: Understanding data protection and privacy.- 11. Realizing the Complexity of Data Protection; Marion Albers.- 12. Forgetting about consent. Why the focus should be on "suitable safeguards" in data protection; Gabriela Zanfir.- 13. "All my mates have got it, so it must be okay": Constructing a Richer Understanding of Privacy Concerns; Anthony Morton.- 14. Data mining and Its Paradoxical Relationship to the Purpose Limitation Principle; Liane Colonna.- 15. The cost of using Facebook: Assigning value to privacy protection on social network sites against data mining, identity theft, and socialconflict; Wouter Steijn.- 16. Strong Accountability: Beyond Vague Promises; Denis Butin, Marcos Chicote and Daniel Le Métayer.
Foreword.- About the Authors.- Part 1: Data protection in the world : Brazil and Poland.- 1. Data Protection in Brazil: New Developments and Current Challenges; Danilo Doneda and Laura Schertel Mendes.- 2. The effectiveness of redress mechanisms. Case study : Poland; Dorota Głowacka and Beata Konieczna.- Part 2: Forgetting and the right to be forgotten.- 3. Forgetting, Non-Forgetting and Quasi-Forgetting in Social Networking: Canadian Policy and Corporate Practice; Colin Bennett, Christopher Parsons and Adam Molnar.- 4. The EU, the US and the Right to be Forgotten; Paul Bernal.- 5. Stage ahoy! Deconstruction of the “drunken pirate” case in the light of impression management; Paulan Korenhof.- Part 3: Surveillance and law enforcement.- 6. New surveillance, new penology and new resistance: towards the criminalisation of resistance?; Antonella Galetta.- 7. Surveillance and Criminal Investigation: Blurring of Thresholds and Boundaries in the Criminal Justice System?; John Vervaele.- 8. Privatization of Information and the Data Protection Reform; Els De Busser.- 9. Quo vadis smart surveillance? Smart technologies combine and challenge democratic oversight; Marc Langheinrich, Rachel Finn, Vlad Coroama and David Wright.- 10. Surveillance of Communications Data and Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights; Nora Ni Loideain.- Part 4: Understanding data protection and privacy.- 11. Realizing the Complexity of Data Protection; Marion Albers.- 12. Forgetting about consent. Why the focus should be on “suitable safeguards” in data protection; Gabriela Zanfir.- 13. “All my mates have got it, so it must be okay”: Constructing a Richer Understanding of Privacy Concerns; Anthony Morton.- 14. Data mining and Its Paradoxical Relationship to the Purpose Limitation Principle; Liane Colonna.- 15. The cost of using Facebook: Assigning value to privacy protection on social network sites against data mining, identity theft, and socialconflict; Wouter Steijn.- 16. Strong Accountability: Beyond Vague Promises; Denis Butin, Marcos Chicote and Daniel Le Métayer.
Foreword.- About the Authors.- Part 1: Data protection in the world : Brazil and Poland.- 1. Data Protection in Brazil: New Developments and Current Challenges; Danilo Doneda and Laura Schertel Mendes.- 2. The effectiveness of redress mechanisms. Case study : Poland; Dorota Glowacka and Beata Konieczna.- Part 2: Forgetting and the right to be forgotten.- 3. Forgetting, Non-Forgetting and Quasi-Forgetting in Social Networking: Canadian Policy and Corporate Practice; Colin Bennett, Christopher Parsons and Adam Molnar.- 4. The EU, the US and the Right to be Forgotten; Paul Bernal.- 5. Stage ahoy! Deconstruction of the "drunken pirate" case in the light of impression management; Paulan Korenhof.- Part 3: Surveillance and law enforcement.- 6. New surveillance, new penology and new resistance: towards the criminalisation of resistance?; Antonella Galetta.- 7. Surveillance and Criminal Investigation: Blurring of Thresholds and Boundaries in the Criminal Justice System?; John Vervaele.- 8. Privatization of Information and the Data Protection Reform; Els De Busser.- 9. Quo vadis smart surveillance? Smart technologies combine and challenge democratic oversight; Marc Langheinrich, Rachel Finn, Vlad Coroama and David Wright.- 10. Surveillance of Communications Data and Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights; Nora Ni Loideain.- Part 4: Understanding data protection and privacy.- 11. Realizing the Complexity of Data Protection; Marion Albers.- 12. Forgetting about consent. Why the focus should be on "suitable safeguards" in data protection; Gabriela Zanfir.- 13. "All my mates have got it, so it must be okay": Constructing a Richer Understanding of Privacy Concerns; Anthony Morton.- 14. Data mining and Its Paradoxical Relationship to the Purpose Limitation Principle; Liane Colonna.- 15. The cost of using Facebook: Assigning value to privacy protection on social network sites against data mining, identity theft, and socialconflict; Wouter Steijn.- 16. Strong Accountability: Beyond Vague Promises; Denis Butin, Marcos Chicote and Daniel Le Métayer.
Foreword.- About the Authors.- Part 1: Data protection in the world : Brazil and Poland.- 1. Data Protection in Brazil: New Developments and Current Challenges; Danilo Doneda and Laura Schertel Mendes.- 2. The effectiveness of redress mechanisms. Case study : Poland; Dorota Głowacka and Beata Konieczna.- Part 2: Forgetting and the right to be forgotten.- 3. Forgetting, Non-Forgetting and Quasi-Forgetting in Social Networking: Canadian Policy and Corporate Practice; Colin Bennett, Christopher Parsons and Adam Molnar.- 4. The EU, the US and the Right to be Forgotten; Paul Bernal.- 5. Stage ahoy! Deconstruction of the “drunken pirate” case in the light of impression management; Paulan Korenhof.- Part 3: Surveillance and law enforcement.- 6. New surveillance, new penology and new resistance: towards the criminalisation of resistance?; Antonella Galetta.- 7. Surveillance and Criminal Investigation: Blurring of Thresholds and Boundaries in the Criminal Justice System?; John Vervaele.- 8. Privatization of Information and the Data Protection Reform; Els De Busser.- 9. Quo vadis smart surveillance? Smart technologies combine and challenge democratic oversight; Marc Langheinrich, Rachel Finn, Vlad Coroama and David Wright.- 10. Surveillance of Communications Data and Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights; Nora Ni Loideain.- Part 4: Understanding data protection and privacy.- 11. Realizing the Complexity of Data Protection; Marion Albers.- 12. Forgetting about consent. Why the focus should be on “suitable safeguards” in data protection; Gabriela Zanfir.- 13. “All my mates have got it, so it must be okay”: Constructing a Richer Understanding of Privacy Concerns; Anthony Morton.- 14. Data mining and Its Paradoxical Relationship to the Purpose Limitation Principle; Liane Colonna.- 15. The cost of using Facebook: Assigning value to privacy protection on social network sites against data mining, identity theft, and socialconflict; Wouter Steijn.- 16. Strong Accountability: Beyond Vague Promises; Denis Butin, Marcos Chicote and Daniel Le Métayer.
Rezensionen
From the book reviews: "The book gives a good overview as well as expert insights into the topic. It is for experts in the field and interested beginners ... . The pooled articles in this volume contribute to a very interesting and important field and, as nearly all of us are affected by the topic of data privacy and protection and the new challenges faced with SN platforms, it can be strongly recommended." (Christof Morscher, International Review of Economics, November, 2014)
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