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Data Governance - Value Orders and Jurisdictional Conflicts (Hardcover)
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Data Governance - Value Orders and Jurisdictional Conflicts (Hardcover)
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In our interconnected world, digital data turn into a central
political issue. They are simultaneously important tools for
security agencies, a valuable economic resource for businesses, and
they have crucial relevance for individual's rights. As multiple
actors extend claims of their legitimate control, conflicts emerge.
Data Governance: Value Orders and Jurisdictional Conflicts argues
that such conflicts about the collection, transfer, and sharing of
digital data have an underestimated - and undertheorized -
normative dimension. The book suggests that, while public and
private actors are united by the assumption that the governance of
data is meaningful in the pursuit of societal goals, they have
conflicting visions of what it is precisely that data governance
should achieve or avoid, and, in fact, what data actually are. The
book offers an innovative conceptual and empirical framework -
embedded in international political sociology - to analyse and
assess overlapping claims of legitimate control over data. Five
case studies provide an in-depth perspective on central conflicts
between the major regulatory powers, the European Union, the United
States, and private tech companies. Data Governance traces patterns
of change and continuity in the disputes about the transatlantic
commercial data agreements, counterterrorist data sharing in air
travel and finance, law enforcement access to electronic evidence,
and data removal under the right to be forgotten. It shows that the
central normative questions at the heart of these conflicts remain
remarkably stable over time. Actors are torn between competing
goals of prioritizing security, economic progress, or individual
rights, and they face choices between exercising their sovereignty
and enabling global cooperation. As a growing number of countries
adopt data governance provisions, this book offers a fresh
perspective to capture the competing societal visions at play.
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