"This volume collects the fully revised texts of the papers presented at the international workshop on 'Protection of information and the right to privacy: a new equilibrium?' held at the European University Institute, Fiesole, 21st June 2013. The meeting was organised by the UNESCO Chair in Information and Computer Ethics, in collaboration with Google and the Department of Law, and the Global Governance Program at the European University Institute. The idea of the workshop was to deal head-on with the difficult but necessary balance that liberal societies must find between freedom of information (understood as freedom of speech and as the opposite of censorship), security, and privacy."--Preface. Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents:
The right to be forgotten: dynamics of privacy and publicity / Giovanni Sartor -- Legal memories and the right to be forgotten / Ugo Pagallo and Massimo Durante -- Location data, purpose binding and contextual integrity: what's the message? / Mireille Hildebrandt -- With great power comes great responsibility: proposed principles of digital due process for ICT companies / Dawn Carla Nunziato -- The political economy of data: EU privacy regulation and the international redistribution of its costs / Hosuk Lee-Makiyama -- The rise of the MASs / Luciano Floridi -- An ethical framework for information warfare / Mariarosaria Taddeo.
Summary:
"This book presents the latest research on the challenges and solutions affecting the equilibrium between freedom of speech, freedom of information, information security, and the right to informational privacy. Given the complexity of the topics addressed, the book shows how old legal and ethical frameworks may need to be not only updated, but also supplemented and complemented by new conceptual solutions. Neither a conservative attitude ('more of the same') nor a revolutionary zeal ('never seen before') is likely to lead to satisfactory solutions. Instead, more reflection and better conceptual design are needed, not least to harmonise different perspectives and legal frameworks internationally. The focus of the book is on how we may reconcile high levels of information security with robust degrees of informational privacy, also in connection with recent challenges presented by phenomena such as 'big data' and security scandals, as well as new legislation initiatives, such as those concerning 'the right to be forgotten' and the use of personal data in biomedical research. The book seeks to offer analyses and solutions of the new tensions, in order to build a fair, shareable, and sustainable balance in this vital area of human interactions. "--Back cover.
Series:
Law, governance and technology series, 2352-1902 ; volume 17
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.