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Privacy and Identity Management. The Smart Revolution - 12th IFIP WG 9.2, 9.5, 9.6/11.7, 11.6/SIG 9.2.2 International Summer School, Ispra, Italy, September 4-8, 2017, Revised Selected Papers (Hardcover, 1st ed. 2018)
Marit Hansen, Eleni Kosta, Igor Nai-Fovino, Simone Fischer-Hubner
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R3,815
Discovery Miles 38 150
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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This book contains selected papers presented at the 12th IFIP WG
9.2, 9.5, 9.6/11.7, 11.6/SIG 9.2.2 International Summer School on
Privacy and Identity Management, held in Ispra, Italy, in September
2017. The 12 revised full papers, 5 invited papers and 4 workshop
papers included in this volume were carefully selected from a total
of 48 submissions and were subject to a three-phase review process.
The papers combine interdisciplinary approaches to bring together a
host of perspectives: technical, legal, regulatory, socio-economic,
social, societal, political, ethical, anthropological,
philosophical, and psychological. They are organized in the
following topical sections: privacy engineering; privacy in the era
of the smart revolution; improving privacy and security in the era
of smart environments; safeguarding personal data and mitigating
risks; assistive robots; and mobility and privacy.
The book in front of you is the first international academic volume
on the legal, philosophical and economic aspects of the rise of 3D
printing. In recent years 3D printing has become a hot topic. Some
claim that it will revolutionize production and mass consumption,
enabling consumers to print anything from clothing, automobile
parts and guns to various foods, medication and spare parts for
their home appliances. This may significantly reduce our
environmental footprint, but also offers potential for innovation
and creativity. At the same time 3D printing raises social,
ethical, regulatory and legal questions. If individuals can print
anything they want, how does this affect existing systems of
intellectual property rights? What are the societal consequences of
the various types of products one can print with a 3D printer, for
example weapons? Should all aspects of 3D printing be regulated,
and if so, how and to what ends? How will businesses (have to)
change their way of working and their revenue model in light of the
shift to printing-on-demand? How will the role of product designers
change in a world where everyone has the potential to design their
own products? These and other questions are addressed in high
quality and in-depth contributions by academics and experts,
bringing together a wide variety of academic discussions on 3D
printing from different disciplines as well as presenting new
views, broadening the discussion beyond the merely technical
dimension of 3D printing. Bibi van den Berg is Associate Professor
at eLaw, the Center for Law and Digital Technologies at Leiden
University, The Netherlands. Simone van der Hof is Full Professor
at eLaw in Leiden and Eleni Kosta is Associate Professor at TILT,
the Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology and Society at Tilburg
University, The Netherlands.
Human information and communication technology (ICT) implants have
developed for many years in a medical context. Such applications
have become increasingly advanced, in some cases modifying
fundamental brain function. Today, comparatively low-tech implants
are being increasingly employed in non-therapeutic contexts, with
applications ranging from the use of ICT implants for VIP entry
into nightclubs, automated payments for goods, access to secure
facilities and for those with a high risk of being kidnapped.
Commercialisation and growing potential of human ICT implants have
generated debate over the ethical, legal and social aspects of the
technology, its products and application. Despite stakeholders
calling for greater policy and legal certainty within this area,
gaps have already begun to emerge between the commercial reality of
human ICT implants and the current legal frameworks designed to
regulate these products. This book focuses on the latest
technological developments and on the legal, social and ethical
implications of the use and further application of these
technologies.
Human information and communication technology (ICT) implants have
developed for many years in a medical context. Such applications
have become increasingly advanced, in some cases modifying
fundamental brain function. Today, comparatively low-tech implants
are being increasingly employed in non-therapeutic contexts, with
applications ranging from the use of ICT implants for VIP entry
into nightclubs, automated payments for goods, access to secure
facilities and for those with a high risk of being kidnapped.
Commercialisation and growing potential of human ICT implants have
generated debate over the ethical, legal and social aspects of the
technology, its products and application. Despite stakeholders
calling for greater policy and legal certainty within this area,
gaps have already begun to emerge between the commercial reality of
human ICT implants and the current legal frameworks designed to
regulate these products. This book focuses on the latest
technological developments and on the legal, social and ethical
implications of the use and further application of these
technologies.
Bringing together leading European scholars, this thought-provoking
Research Handbook provides a state-of-the-art overview of the scope
of research and current thinking in the area of European data
protection. Offering critical insights on prominent strands of
research, it examines key challenges and potential solutions in the
field. Chapters explore the fundamental right to personal data
protection, government-to-business data sharing, data protection as
performance-based regulation, privacy and marketing in data-driven
business models, data protection and judicial automation, and the
role of consent in an algorithmic society. Expert contributors
investigate the impact of Brexit on the right to data portability,
essential equivalence as a benchmark for international data
transfers following Schrems II, and data protection in relation to
the application and boundaries of the Law Enforcement Directive,
trade secret privileges, and competition law. Comprehensive, yet
accessible, the Research Handbook on EU Data Protection Law will be
a valuable resource for students and scholars of technology and
data protection law, privacy law, and European law more broadly,
while also being a useful tool for practitioners and policymakers
concerned with data protection.
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Privacy and Identity Management. Fairness, Accountability, and Transparency in the Age of Big Data - 13th IFIP WG 9.2, 9.6/11.7, 11.6/SIG 9.2.2 International Summer School, Vienna, Austria, August 20-24, 2018, Revised Selected Papers (Hardcover, 1st ed. 2019)
Eleni Kosta, Jo Pierson, Daniel Slamanig, Simone Fischer-Hubner, Stephan Krenn
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R2,102
R751
Discovery Miles 7 510
Save R1,351 (64%)
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Ships in 9 - 15 working days
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This book contains selected papers presented at the 13th IFIP WG
9.2, 9.6/11.7, 11.6/SIG 9.2.2 International Summer School on
Privacy and Identity Management, held in Vienna, Austria, in August
2018. The 10 full papers included in this volume were carefully
reviewed and selected from 27 submissions. Also included are
reviewed papers summarizing the results of workshops and tutorials
that were held at the Summer School as well as papers contributed
by several of the invited speakers. The papers combine
interdisciplinary approaches to bring together a host of
perspectives: technical, legal, regulatory, socio-economic, social,
societal, political, ethical, anthropological, philosophical,
historical, and psychological.
This book offers conceptual analyses, highlights issues, proposes
solutions, and discusses practices regarding privacy and data
protection in transitional times. It is one of the results of the
15th annual International Conference on Computers, Privacy and Data
Protection (CPDP), which was held in Brussels in May 2022. We are
in a time of transition. Artificial Intelligence is making
significant breakthroughs in how humans use data and information,
and is changing our lives in virtually all aspects. The pandemic
has pushed society to adopt changes in how, when, why, and the
media through which, we interact. A new generation of European
digital regulations - such as the AI Act, Digital Services Act,
Digital Markets Act, Data Governance Act, and Data Act - is on the
horizon. This raises difficult questions as to which rights we
should have, the degree to which these rights should be balanced
against other poignant social interests, and how these rights
should be enforced in light of the fluidity and uncertainty of
circumstances. The book covers a range of topics, including: data
protection risks in European retail banks; data protection, privacy
legislation, and litigation in China; synthetic data generation as
a privacy-preserving technique for the training of machine learning
models; effectiveness of privacy consent dialogues; legal analysis
of the role of individuals in data protection law; and the role of
data subject rights in the platform economy. This interdisciplinary
book has been written at a time when the scale and impact of data
processing on society - on individuals as well as on social systems
- is becoming ever more important. It discusses open issues as well
as daring and prospective approaches and is an insightful resource
for readers with an interest in computers, privacy and data
protection.
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