Borrow it
Coverart for item
The Resource Data Protection and Privacy: (In)visibilities and Infrastructures

Data Protection and Privacy: (In)visibilities and Infrastructures

Work
Publication
Extent
1 online resource.
Contents
  • Foreword; Contents; Contributors; About the Authors; Part I: Fundamental and Legal Questions; Chapter 1: Legal Fundamentalism: Is Data Protection Really a Fundamental Right?; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 The Disconnection of Data Protection from the Right to Privacy; 1.3 The Fundamentalisation of Data Protection; 1.4 What Is a Fundamental Right?; 1.5 Is Data Protection a Fundamental Right?; 1.6 Conclusion; Bibliography; Chapter 2: Is There a Right to Offline Alternatives in a Digital World?; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Context of the Problem: Why We Should Think About a Right to Remain Offline?
  • 2.2.1 The Value of Established Practices2.2.2 Basic Services and Their Dependence on Network Technologies; 2.2.3 Autonomy and Individual Property; 2.2.4 The Right to Remain Offline: An Individualist Approach to Societal Problems; 2.2.5 Individual Privacy vs. Public Benefits; 2.3 How Reasonable Is a Right to Offline Alternatives?; 2.3.1 To Be or Not To Be in the Network - Is Not the Question; 2.3.2 Techniques of De-networking: Social Relations in Absence of Interaction; 2.3.3 Why We (Can) Have a Right to Offline Alternatives; 2.4 What Is the Legal Status Quo?
  • 2.4.1 To Set the Scene: The "eCall Regulation"2.4.2 Legal Standard: Art. 7, 8 of the Charter; Scope; Restriction; Justification; 2.4.3 Conclusion; 2.5 Offline Alternatives in EU Policy Debates; 2.5.1 The Right to the Silence of the Chips on the European Policy Agenda; 2.5.2 A Paradigm Shift in European Politics?; 2.5.3 Digital Sovereignty, Algorithmic Regulation and the Individual; 2.6 Conclusion; Bibliography; Chapter 3: What Is New with the Internet of Things in Privacy and Data Protection? Four Legal Challenges on Sharing and Control in IoT; 3.1 Introduction
  • 3.2 IoT and Structural Data Sharing3.2.1 Levels of IoT; 3.2.2 Layers of IoT; 3.3 IoT and Groups; 3.3.1 The Meaning of a Group; 3.3.2 Group Privacy and Collective Data Protection; 3.3.3 A Look into the Future; 3.4 Agents Control; 3.4.1 Technological Convergence: On Robots and Data Controllers in IoE; 3.5 Standards; 3.6 Conclusions; References; Part II: Concepts and Tools; Chapter 4: Towards a Code of Conduct on Privacy for mHealth to Foster Trust Amongst Users of Mobile Health Applications; 4.1 Introduction: mHealth and the Problems with Trust; 4.1.1 Trust and Data Protection Law
  • 4.1.2 An Industry Code of Conduct to Foster Trust Amongst Users of Mobile Health Applications: Structure and Main Provisions Context and Aims; Structure and Main Provisions; Definition of Health Data; 4.1.3 The Sphere of User Control; Granular Consent; Control Over Advertisements; Children and Parental Consent; Transparent Information, Data Portability and Data Subjects' Rights; Wrap Up; 4.1.4 The Sphere of Technical and Organisational Measures; Data Controller and Data Processor; Incorporating Data Protection by Design and Data Protection by Default in Apps; Secondary Uses of Data
Isbn
9783319507965
Instance
Label
Data Protection and Privacy: (In)visibilities and Infrastructures
Title
Data Protection and Privacy: (In)visibilities and Infrastructures
Creator
Contributor
Subject
Language
eng
Member of
Cataloging source
IDEBK
http://library.link/vocab/creatorName
Leenes, Ronald
Dewey number
005.8
Index
no index present
LC call number
QA76.9.A25
Literary form
non fiction
Nature of contents
dictionaries
http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorName
  • Brakel, Rosamunde van
  • Gutwirth, Serge
  • Hert, Paul De
Series statement
Issues in Privacy and Data Protection
http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
  • Computer security
  • Data protection
  • Privacy
  • Computer networks
Label
Data Protection and Privacy: (In)visibilities and Infrastructures
Instantiates
Publication
Carrier category
online resource
Carrier category code
  • cr
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
  • Foreword; Contents; Contributors; About the Authors; Part I: Fundamental and Legal Questions; Chapter 1: Legal Fundamentalism: Is Data Protection Really a Fundamental Right?; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 The Disconnection of Data Protection from the Right to Privacy; 1.3 The Fundamentalisation of Data Protection; 1.4 What Is a Fundamental Right?; 1.5 Is Data Protection a Fundamental Right?; 1.6 Conclusion; Bibliography; Chapter 2: Is There a Right to Offline Alternatives in a Digital World?; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Context of the Problem: Why We Should Think About a Right to Remain Offline?
  • 2.2.1 The Value of Established Practices2.2.2 Basic Services and Their Dependence on Network Technologies; 2.2.3 Autonomy and Individual Property; 2.2.4 The Right to Remain Offline: An Individualist Approach to Societal Problems; 2.2.5 Individual Privacy vs. Public Benefits; 2.3 How Reasonable Is a Right to Offline Alternatives?; 2.3.1 To Be or Not To Be in the Network - Is Not the Question; 2.3.2 Techniques of De-networking: Social Relations in Absence of Interaction; 2.3.3 Why We (Can) Have a Right to Offline Alternatives; 2.4 What Is the Legal Status Quo?
  • 2.4.1 To Set the Scene: The "eCall Regulation"2.4.2 Legal Standard: Art. 7, 8 of the Charter; Scope; Restriction; Justification; 2.4.3 Conclusion; 2.5 Offline Alternatives in EU Policy Debates; 2.5.1 The Right to the Silence of the Chips on the European Policy Agenda; 2.5.2 A Paradigm Shift in European Politics?; 2.5.3 Digital Sovereignty, Algorithmic Regulation and the Individual; 2.6 Conclusion; Bibliography; Chapter 3: What Is New with the Internet of Things in Privacy and Data Protection? Four Legal Challenges on Sharing and Control in IoT; 3.1 Introduction
  • 3.2 IoT and Structural Data Sharing3.2.1 Levels of IoT; 3.2.2 Layers of IoT; 3.3 IoT and Groups; 3.3.1 The Meaning of a Group; 3.3.2 Group Privacy and Collective Data Protection; 3.3.3 A Look into the Future; 3.4 Agents Control; 3.4.1 Technological Convergence: On Robots and Data Controllers in IoE; 3.5 Standards; 3.6 Conclusions; References; Part II: Concepts and Tools; Chapter 4: Towards a Code of Conduct on Privacy for mHealth to Foster Trust Amongst Users of Mobile Health Applications; 4.1 Introduction: mHealth and the Problems with Trust; 4.1.1 Trust and Data Protection Law
  • 4.1.2 An Industry Code of Conduct to Foster Trust Amongst Users of Mobile Health Applications: Structure and Main Provisions Context and Aims; Structure and Main Provisions; Definition of Health Data; 4.1.3 The Sphere of User Control; Granular Consent; Control Over Advertisements; Children and Parental Consent; Transparent Information, Data Portability and Data Subjects' Rights; Wrap Up; 4.1.4 The Sphere of Technical and Organisational Measures; Data Controller and Data Processor; Incorporating Data Protection by Design and Data Protection by Default in Apps; Secondary Uses of Data
Extent
1 online resource.
Form of item
online
Isbn
9783319507965
Media category
computer
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • c
Specific material designation
remote
System control number
ocn973013599
Label
Data Protection and Privacy: (In)visibilities and Infrastructures
Publication
Carrier category
online resource
Carrier category code
  • cr
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
  • Foreword; Contents; Contributors; About the Authors; Part I: Fundamental and Legal Questions; Chapter 1: Legal Fundamentalism: Is Data Protection Really a Fundamental Right?; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 The Disconnection of Data Protection from the Right to Privacy; 1.3 The Fundamentalisation of Data Protection; 1.4 What Is a Fundamental Right?; 1.5 Is Data Protection a Fundamental Right?; 1.6 Conclusion; Bibliography; Chapter 2: Is There a Right to Offline Alternatives in a Digital World?; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Context of the Problem: Why We Should Think About a Right to Remain Offline?
  • 2.2.1 The Value of Established Practices2.2.2 Basic Services and Their Dependence on Network Technologies; 2.2.3 Autonomy and Individual Property; 2.2.4 The Right to Remain Offline: An Individualist Approach to Societal Problems; 2.2.5 Individual Privacy vs. Public Benefits; 2.3 How Reasonable Is a Right to Offline Alternatives?; 2.3.1 To Be or Not To Be in the Network - Is Not the Question; 2.3.2 Techniques of De-networking: Social Relations in Absence of Interaction; 2.3.3 Why We (Can) Have a Right to Offline Alternatives; 2.4 What Is the Legal Status Quo?
  • 2.4.1 To Set the Scene: The "eCall Regulation"2.4.2 Legal Standard: Art. 7, 8 of the Charter; Scope; Restriction; Justification; 2.4.3 Conclusion; 2.5 Offline Alternatives in EU Policy Debates; 2.5.1 The Right to the Silence of the Chips on the European Policy Agenda; 2.5.2 A Paradigm Shift in European Politics?; 2.5.3 Digital Sovereignty, Algorithmic Regulation and the Individual; 2.6 Conclusion; Bibliography; Chapter 3: What Is New with the Internet of Things in Privacy and Data Protection? Four Legal Challenges on Sharing and Control in IoT; 3.1 Introduction
  • 3.2 IoT and Structural Data Sharing3.2.1 Levels of IoT; 3.2.2 Layers of IoT; 3.3 IoT and Groups; 3.3.1 The Meaning of a Group; 3.3.2 Group Privacy and Collective Data Protection; 3.3.3 A Look into the Future; 3.4 Agents Control; 3.4.1 Technological Convergence: On Robots and Data Controllers in IoE; 3.5 Standards; 3.6 Conclusions; References; Part II: Concepts and Tools; Chapter 4: Towards a Code of Conduct on Privacy for mHealth to Foster Trust Amongst Users of Mobile Health Applications; 4.1 Introduction: mHealth and the Problems with Trust; 4.1.1 Trust and Data Protection Law
  • 4.1.2 An Industry Code of Conduct to Foster Trust Amongst Users of Mobile Health Applications: Structure and Main Provisions Context and Aims; Structure and Main Provisions; Definition of Health Data; 4.1.3 The Sphere of User Control; Granular Consent; Control Over Advertisements; Children and Parental Consent; Transparent Information, Data Portability and Data Subjects' Rights; Wrap Up; 4.1.4 The Sphere of Technical and Organisational Measures; Data Controller and Data Processor; Incorporating Data Protection by Design and Data Protection by Default in Apps; Secondary Uses of Data
Extent
1 online resource.
Form of item
online
Isbn
9783319507965
Media category
computer
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • c
Specific material designation
remote
System control number
ocn973013599

Subject

Member of

Library Locations

Library Links

Structured data from the Bibframe namespace is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License by University of Liverpool. Additional terms may apply to data associated with third party namespaces.
Processing Feedback ...