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This Research Handbook is an insightful overview of the key rules,
concepts and tensions in privacy and data protection law. It
highlights the increasing global significance of this area of law,
illustrating the many complexities in the field through a blend of
theoretical and empirical perspectives. Providing an excellent
in-depth analysis of global privacy and data protection law, it
explores multiple regional and national jurisdictions, bringing
together interdisciplinary international contributions from Europe
and beyond. Chapters cover critical topics in the field, including
key features of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR),
border surveillance, big data, artificial intelligence, and
biometrics. It also investigates the relationship between privacy
and data protection law and other fields of law, such as consumer
law and competition law. With its detailed exploration and insights
into privacy and data protection, this Research Handbook will prove
a useful resource for information and media law students as well as
academics researching fields such as data protection and privacy
law and surveillance or security studies.
Does the development of new technology cause an increase in the
level of surveillance used by central government? Is the growth in
surveillance merely a reaction to terrorism, or a solution to crime
control? Are there more structural roots for the increase in
surveillance? This book attempts to find some answers to these
questions by examining how governments have increased their use of
surveillance technology. Focusing on a range of countries in Europe
and beyond, this book demonstrates how government penetration into
private citizens' lives was developing years before the 'war on
terrorism.' It also aims to answer the question of whether central
government actually has penetrated ever deeper into the lives of
private citizens in various countries inside and outside of Europe,
and whether citizens are protected against it, or have fought back.
The main focus of the volume is on how surveillance has shaped the
relationship between the citizen and the State. The contributors
and editors of the volume look into the question of how central
government came to intrude on citizens' private lives from two
perspectives: identification card systems and surveillance in
post-authoritarian societies. Their aim is to present the
heterogeneity of the European historical surveillance past in the
hope that this might shed light on current trends. Essential
reading for criminologists, sociologists and political scientists
alike, this book provides some much-needed historical context on a
highly topical issue.
Does the development of new technology cause an increase in the
level of surveillance used by central government? Is the growth in
surveillance merely a reaction to terrorism, or a solution to crime
control? Are there more structural roots for the increase in
surveillance? This book attempts to find some answers to these
questions by examining how governments have increased their use of
surveillance technology. Focusing on a range of countries in Europe
and beyond, this book demonstrates how government penetration into
private citizens' lives was developing years before the 'war on
terrorism.' It also aims to answer the question of whether central
government actually has penetrated ever deeper into the lives of
private citizens in various countries inside and outside of Europe,
and whether citizens are protected against it, or have fought back.
The main focus of the volume is on how surveillance has shaped the
relationship between the citizen and the State. The contributors
and editors of the volume look into the question of how central
government came to intrude on citizens' private lives from two
perspectives: identification card systems and surveillance in
post-authoritarian societies. Their aim is to present the
heterogeneity of the European historical surveillance past in the
hope that this might shed light on current trends. Essential
reading for criminologists, sociologists and political scientists
alike, this book provides some much-needed historical context on a
highly topical issue.
This book features peer reviewed contributions from across the
disciplines on themes relating to protection of data and to privacy
protection. The authors explore fundamental and legal questions,
investigate case studies and consider concepts and tools such as
privacy by design, the risks of surveillance and fostering trust.
Readers may trace both technological and legal evolution as
chapters examine current developments in ICT such as cloud
computing and the Internet of Things. Written during the process of
the fundamental revision of revision of EU data protection law (the
1995 Data Protection Directive), this volume is highly topical.
Since the European Parliament has adopted the General Data
Protection Regulation (Regulation 2016/679), which will apply from
25 May 2018, there are many details to be sorted out. This volume
identifies and exemplifies key, contemporary issues. From
fundamental rights and offline alternatives, through transparency
requirements to health data breaches, the reader is provided with a
rich and detailed picture, including some daring approaches to
privacy and data protection. The book will inform and inspire all
stakeholders. Researchers with an interest in the philosophy of law
and philosophy of technology, in computers and society, and in
European and International law will all find something of value in
this stimulating and engaging work.
The subjects of Privacy and Data Protection are more relevant than
ever, and especially since 25 May 2018, when the European General
Data Protection Regulation became enforceable. 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 eleventh annual
International Conference on Computers, Privacy, and Data
Protection, CPDP 2018, held in Brussels in January 2018. The book
explores the following topics: biometrics and data protection in
criminal justice processing, privacy, discrimination and platforms
for men who have sex with men, mitigation through data protection
instruments of unfair inequalities as a result of machine learning,
privacy and human-robot interaction in robotized healthcare,
privacy-by-design, personal data protection of deceased data
subjects, large-scale face databases and the GDPR, the new Europol
regulation, rethinking trust in the Internet of Things, fines under
the GDPR, data analytics and the GDPR, and the essence of the right
to the protection of personal data. This interdisciplinary book was
written while the reality of the General Data Protection Regulation
2016/679 was becoming clear. It discusses open issues and daring
and prospective approaches. It will serve as an insightful resource
for readers with an interest in computers, privacy and data
protection.
The subjects of Privacy and Data Protection are more relevant than
ever with the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
becoming enforceable in May 2018. 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 tenth annual
International Conference on Computers, Privacy and Data Protection,
CPDP 2017, held in Brussels in January 2017. The book explores
Directive 95/46/EU and the GDPR moving from a market framing to a
'treaty-base games frame', the GDPR requirements regarding machine
learning, the need for transparency in automated decision-making
systems to warrant against wrong decisions and protect privacy, the
riskrevolution in EU data protection law, data security challenges
of Industry 4.0, (new) types of data introduced in the GDPR,
privacy design implications of conversational agents, and
reasonable expectations of data protection in Intelligent Orthoses.
This interdisciplinary book was written while the implications of
the General Data Protection Regulation 2016/679 were beginning to
become clear. It discusses open issues, and daring and prospective
approaches. It will serve as an insightful resource for readers
with an interest in computers, privacy and data protection.
The subjects of Privacy and Data Protection are more relevant than
ever with the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
becoming enforceable in May 2018. 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 tenth annual
International Conference on Computers, Privacy and Data Protection,
CPDP 2017, held in Brussels in January 2017. The book explores
Directive 95/46/EU and the GDPR moving from a market framing to a
'treaty-base games frame', the GDPR requirements regarding machine
learning, the need for transparency in automated decision-making
systems to warrant against wrong decisions and protect privacy, the
riskrevolution in EU data protection law, data security challenges
of Industry 4.0, (new) types of data introduced in the GDPR,
privacy design implications of conversational agents, and
reasonable expectations of data protection in Intelligent Orthoses.
This interdisciplinary book was written while the implications of
the General Data Protection Regulation 2016/679 were beginning to
become clear. It discusses open issues, and daring and prospective
approaches. It will serve as an insightful resource for readers
with an interest in computers, privacy and data protection.
The subjects of Privacy and Data Protection are more relevant than
ever, and especially since 25 May 2018, when the European General
Data Protection Regulation became enforceable. 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 eleventh annual
International Conference on Computers, Privacy, and Data
Protection, CPDP 2018, held in Brussels in January 2018. The book
explores the following topics: biometrics and data protection in
criminal justice processing, privacy, discrimination and platforms
for men who have sex with men, mitigation through data protection
instruments of unfair inequalities as a result of machine learning,
privacy and human-robot interaction in robotized healthcare,
privacy-by-design, personal data protection of deceased data
subjects, large-scale face databases and the GDPR, the new Europol
regulation, rethinking trust in the Internet of Things, fines under
the GDPR, data analytics and the GDPR, and the essence of the right
to the protection of personal data. This interdisciplinary book was
written while the reality of the General Data Protection Regulation
2016/679 was becoming clear. It discusses open issues and daring
and prospective approaches. It will serve as an insightful resource
for readers with an interest in computers, privacy and data
protection.
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