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New technologies affect the legal system, but do they and should
they also affect constitutional rights? These are questions that
every country has to address, taking into account their
constitutional system and legal tradition. This book surveys
changes in constitutional rights and human-rights policy related to
developments in ICT and new technologies in the USA, Canada,
France, Germany, Sweden, Belgium and the Netherlands. The seven
country reports provide in-depth accounts of changes to the
constitutional system (such as a constitutional review and the
influence of international law), case law and (policy) developments
with respect to freedom of expression, privacy, inviolability of
the body, inviolability of the home and freedom of communication.
The book is recommended to policy-makers, members of the judiciary,
academics and practitioners, as it provides inspiration for
diverging strategies to achieve continued protection for the
widely-shared constitutional values of privacy and freedom of
expression.
The subjects of this volume are more relevant than ever, especially
in light of the raft of electoral scandals concerning voter
profiling. This volume brings together papers that offer conceptual
analyses, highlight issues, propose solutions, and discuss
practices regarding privacy and data protection. It is one of the
results of the twelfth annual International Conference on
Computers, Privacy and Data Protection, CPDP, held in Brussels in
January 2019. The book explores the following topics: dataset
nutrition labels, lifelogging and privacy by design, data
protection iconography, the substance and essence of the right to
data protection, public registers and data protection, modelling
and verification in data protection impact assessments, examination
scripts and data protection law in Cameroon, the protection of
children's digital rights in the GDPR, the concept of the scope of
risk in the GDPR and the ePrivacy Regulation. This
interdisciplinary book has been written at a time when the scale
and impact of data processing on society - not only on individuals,
but also on social systems - is becoming ever starker. It discusses
open issues as well as daring and prospective approaches, and will
serve as an insightful resource for readers with an interest in
computers, privacy and data protection.
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