Ronald Leenes

Serge Gutwirth

Paul De Hert

This volume brings together papers that offer methodologies, conceptual analyses, highlight issues, propose solutions, and discuss practices regarding privacy and data protection. It is one of the results of the eight annual International Conference on Computers, Privacy, and Data Protection, CPDP 2015, held in Brussels in January 2015. The book explores core concepts, rights and values in (upcoming) data protection regulation and their (in)adequacy in view of developments such as Big and Open Data, including the right to be forgotten, metadata, and anonymity. It discusses privacy promoting methods and tools such as a formal systems modeling methodology, privacy by design in various forms (robotics, anonymous payment), the opportunities and burdens of privacy self management, the differentiating role privacy can play in innovation. The book also discusses EU policies with respect to Big and Open Data and provides advice to policy makers regarding these topics. Also attention is being paid to regulation and its effects, for instance in case of the so-called ‘EU-cookie law’ and groundbreaking cases, such as Europe v. Facebook. This interdisciplinary book was written during what may turn out to be the final stages of the process of the fundamental revision of the current EU data protection law by the Data Protection Package proposed by the European Commission. It discusses open issues and daring and prospective approaches. It will serve as an insightful resource for readers with an interest in privacy and data protection.

Current Developments in ICT and Privacy/Data Protection

Data Protection on the Move

Dara Hallinan

1. The Dataset Nutrition Label: A Framework to Drive Higher Data Quality Standards Sarah Holland, Ahmed Hosny, Sarah Newman, Joshua Joseph and Kasia Chmielinski 2. A Right to a Rule: On the Substance and Essence of the Fundamental Right to Personal Data Protection Lorenzo Dalla Corte 3. What's in an Icon? Promises and Pitfalls of Data Protection Iconography Arianna Rossi and Monica Palmirani 4. 'We're All in Th is Together': Actors Cooperating in Enhancing Children's Rights in the Digital Environment after the GDPR Domenico Rosani 5. Risk to the 'Rights and Freedoms': A Legal Interpretation of the Scope of Risk under the GDPR Katerina Demetzou 6. Modelling and Verification in GDPR's Data Protection Impact Assessment: A Case Study on the AccuWeather/Reveal Mobile Case Wolfgang Schulz, Florian Wittner, Kai Bavendiek and Sibylle Schupp 7. In Search of Data Protection's Holy Grail: Applying Privacy by Design to Lifelogging Technologies Liane Colonna 8. Public Registers Caught between Open Government and Data Protection ? Personal Data, Principles of Proportionality and the Public Interest Geert Lokhorst and Mireille van Eechoud 9. Examination Scripts as Personal Data: The Right of Access as a Regulatory Tool against Teacher-Student Abuses in Cameroon Universities Rogers Alunge 10. The Proposed ePrivacy Regulation: The Commission's and the Parliament's Draft s at a Crossroads? Elena Gil Gonzl̀ez, Paul De Hert and Vagelis Papakonstantinou 11. CPDP: Closing Remarks Giovanni Buttarelli.

Data Protection and Democracy

Data Protection and Privacy, Volume 12

David Wright

This book is about enforcing privacy and data protection. It demonstrates different approaches – regulatory, legal and technological – to enforcing privacy. If regulators do not enforce laws or regulations or codes or do not have the resources, political support or wherewithal to enforce them, they effectively eviscerate and make meaningless such laws or regulations or codes, no matter how laudable or well-intentioned. In some cases, however, the mere existence of such laws or regulations, combined with a credible threat to invoke them, is sufficient for regulatory purposes. But the threat has to be credible. As some of the authors in this book make clear – it is a theme that runs throughout this book – “carrots” and “soft law” need to be backed up by “sticks” and “hard law”. The authors of this book view privacy enforcement as an activity that goes beyond regulatory enforcement, however. In some sense, enforcing privacy is a task that befalls to all of us. Privacy advocates and members of the public can play an important role in combatting the continuing intrusions upon privacy by governments, intelligence agencies and big companies. Contributors to this book - including regulators, privacy advocates, academics, SMEs, a Member of the European Parliament, lawyers and a technology researcher – share their views in the one and only book on Enforcing Privacy.

Regulatory, Legal and Technological Approaches

Enforcing Privacy

Yves Poullet

This timely interdisciplinary work on current developments in ICT and privacy/data protection, coincides as it does with the rethinking of the Data Protection Directive, the contentious debates on data sharing with the USA (SWIFT, PNR) and the judicial and political resistance against data retention. The authors of the contributions focus on particular and pertinent issues from the perspective of their different disciplines which range from the legal through sociology, surveillance studies and technology assessment, to computer sciences. Such issues include cutting-edge developments in the field of cloud computing, ambient intelligence and PETs; data retention, PNR-agreements, property in personal data and the right to personal identity; electronic road tolling, HIV-related information, criminal records and teenager's online conduct, to name but a few.

Paul De Hert

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