cover image: The unintended consequences of privacy paternalism /

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20.500.12592/1038dh

The unintended consequences of privacy paternalism /

5 Mar 2014

This paper sets out to reinforce the fundamental privacy principles of purpose specification and use limitation that prescribe limits to the collection and use of personal data. We respond to a recent proposal to dramatically revise the OECD Fair Information Practice Principles (FIPPs) in the era of Big Data, Cloud Computing and the Internet of Things. The co-authors of the proposal argue that the current practice of "Notice and Choice" is deeply flawed in today's era of ubiquitous data availability, and that the principles of Purpose Specification, Collection Limitation and Use Limitation be diminished in favor of greater emphasis on ensuring accountability by data users/controllers.
health government politics regulation crime information privacy science and technology civil law data protection electronic information resources government information health information law philosophy disclosure of information personal data privacy identity theft computing and information technology computing privacy, right of privacy rights personally identifiable information privacy laws data protection directive privacy by design de-identification mass surveillance the e.u data breaches

Authors

Cavoukian, Ann, Dix, Alexander, El Emam, Khaled

Pages
29
Published in
Ottawa, Ontario

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