Data Protection and Privacy : the Internet of Bodies.
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| Online Access: |
Full Text (via ProQuest) |
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| Main Author: | |
| Other Authors: | , , |
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
London :
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC,
2018.
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| Series: | Computers, Privacy and Data Protection Ser.
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Intro; Preface; Contents; List of Contributors; 1. You've been Measured, You've been Weighed and You've been Found Suspicious: Biometrics and Data Protection in Criminal Justice Processing; 1. Introduction; 2. A History of Police Biometrics; 3. The Legal Framework for Police Biometrics; 4. The Applicability of Current Recommendations to Criminal Justice Biometrics; 5. Conclusion; 2. Grinding Privacy in the Internet of Bodies: An Empirical Qualitative Research on Dating Mobile Applications for Men Who Have Sex with Men; 1. Introduction
- 2. The Internet Entering the Body Aesthetic Discrimination3. The Intermediary Liability of Online Dating Platforms for Men Who Have Sex with Men; 4. Privacy in the Online Private Ordering of the Internet of Bodies; 5. Conclusion; 3. How Machine Learning Generates Unfair Inequalities and How Data Protection Instruments May Help in Mitigating Them; 1. Machine Learning: Social Reconstruction and the Self; 2. Algorithmic Inequalities; 3. The Data Protection Toolbox: The Search for the Collective; 4. Conclusion
- 4. 'Nothing Comes between My Robot and Me': Privacy and Human-Robot Interaction in Robotised Healthcare1. Introduction; 2. Healthcare Robots and Stakeholders in Robotised Healthcare; 3. Six Privacy Issues for Healthcare Robots: The Distinctive Lens of Human-Robot Interaction; 4. Conclusion; 5. Navigating Law and Software Engineering Towards Privacy by Design: Stepping Stones for Bridging the Gap; 1. Introduction; 2. Legal Code and Computer Code; 3. Engineering Legal Requirements: The Case of Privacy by Design; 4. Stepping-Stones to Bridge the Gap; 5. Conclusions
- 6. R.I.P.: Rest in Privacy or Rest in (Quasi- )Property? Personal Data Protection of Deceased Data Subjects between Theoretical Scenarios and National Solutions1. Introduction: The Reasons for Research; 2. The Destiny of Personal Data after the Data Subjects' Death: Three Scenarios; 3. Primary Law: Constitutional Charters and the European Court's Jurisprudence; 4. Secondary Law: Post Mortem Personality Protection in National Laws; 5. Secondary Law: EU and National Data Protection Law; 6. Exploiting the French (and Catalan) Case: Data as Digital Body; 7. Conclusion
- 7. Massive Facial Databases and the GDPR: The New Data Protection Rules Applicable to Research1. Introduction; 2. Background; 3. Classification of Facial Images; 4. Legal Grounds for Lawful Processing; 5. Safeguards Imposed to Research Purposes; 6. Conclusion; 8. Europol Regulation, US and Data Protection; 1. Introduction; 2. Police Cooperation within the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (AFSJ); 3. Europol's New Data Protection Framework; 4. Third-Party Data Transfers
- Still Looking for a 'Safe Harbour'