The boundaries of data / edited by Bart van der Sloot, Sascha van Schendel.
2024
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Details
Title
The boundaries of data / edited by Bart van der Sloot, Sascha van Schendel.
Imprint
Amsterdam : Amsterdam University Press, 2024.
Description
1 online resource (338 pages) : illustrations
Formatted Contents Note
1. Introduction / Bart van der Sloot and Sascha van Schendel
2. Object Re-identification: Problems, Algorithms, and Responsible Research Practice / Zhedong Zheng and Liang Zheng
3. The Quantum Threat to Cybersecurity and Privacy / Nina Bindel, Michele Mosca and Bill Munson
4. Realistic Face Anonymisation / Håkon Hukkelås and Frank Lindseth
5. Use of bulk data by intelligence and security services: caught between a rock and a hard place? / Willemijn Aerdts and Ludo Block
6. Farm Data Sharing: current practices and principles / Sjaak Wolfert, Else Giesbers, Houkje Adema and Marc-Jeroen Bogaardt
7. Microdata access at Statistics Netherlands / Peter-Paul de Wolf, Ivo Gorissen, Michel Zaaijer and Daniël von Berg
8. Atmospheric profiling and surveillance in the Stratumseind Living Lab: pushing the limits of identifiability / Maša Galič
9. Data used in governmental automated decision-making & profiling: towards more practical protection / Sascha van Schendel
10. Data: a very short introduction to the EU galaxy and to five potential paths forward / Bart van der Sloot
11. The regulation of access to personal and non-personal data in the EU: from bits and pieces to a system? / Thomas Tombal and Inge Graef
12. Regulating 'non-personal data': Developments in India / Rishab Bailey and Renuka Sane
13. Data Protection Without Data: Informationless chilling effects and data protection law / Dara Hallinan
14. Identity, Profiles and Pseudonyms in the Digital Environment / Miranda Mourby and Elaine Mackey
15 Biometric Data, Within And Beyond Data Protection / Catherine Jasserand
16. Conclusions / Bart van der Sloot and Sascha van Schendel.
2. Object Re-identification: Problems, Algorithms, and Responsible Research Practice / Zhedong Zheng and Liang Zheng
3. The Quantum Threat to Cybersecurity and Privacy / Nina Bindel, Michele Mosca and Bill Munson
4. Realistic Face Anonymisation / Håkon Hukkelås and Frank Lindseth
5. Use of bulk data by intelligence and security services: caught between a rock and a hard place? / Willemijn Aerdts and Ludo Block
6. Farm Data Sharing: current practices and principles / Sjaak Wolfert, Else Giesbers, Houkje Adema and Marc-Jeroen Bogaardt
7. Microdata access at Statistics Netherlands / Peter-Paul de Wolf, Ivo Gorissen, Michel Zaaijer and Daniël von Berg
8. Atmospheric profiling and surveillance in the Stratumseind Living Lab: pushing the limits of identifiability / Maša Galič
9. Data used in governmental automated decision-making & profiling: towards more practical protection / Sascha van Schendel
10. Data: a very short introduction to the EU galaxy and to five potential paths forward / Bart van der Sloot
11. The regulation of access to personal and non-personal data in the EU: from bits and pieces to a system? / Thomas Tombal and Inge Graef
12. Regulating 'non-personal data': Developments in India / Rishab Bailey and Renuka Sane
13. Data Protection Without Data: Informationless chilling effects and data protection law / Dara Hallinan
14. Identity, Profiles and Pseudonyms in the Digital Environment / Miranda Mourby and Elaine Mackey
15 Biometric Data, Within And Beyond Data Protection / Catherine Jasserand
16. Conclusions / Bart van der Sloot and Sascha van Schendel.
Summary
The legal domain distinguishes between different types of data and attaches a different level of protection to each of them. Thus, non-personal data are left largely unregulated, while privacy and data protection rules apply to personal data or personal information. There are stricter rules for processing sensitive personal data than for 'ordinary' personal data, and metadata or communications data are regulated differently than content communications data. Technological developments challenge these legal categorisations on at least three fronts: First, the lines between the categories are becoming harder to draw and more fluid. Second, working with various categories of data works well when the category a datum or dataset falls into is relatively stable. However, this is less and less so. Third, scholars increasingly question the rationale behind the various legal categorisations. This book assesses to what extent either of these strategies is feasible and to what extent alternative approaches could be developed by combining insights from three fields: technology, practice and law.
Note
"Amsterdam University Press"
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references.
Source of Description
Description based on online resource (viewed June 24, 2024)
Available in Other Form
Print version:
Linked Resources
Language
English
ISBN
9048557992 (electronic book)
9789048557998 (electronic book)
9789048557998 (electronic book)
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