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Group privacy: new challenges of data technologies

By: Taylor, Linnet.
Contributor(s): Floridi, Luciano [ed.] | Van der Sloot, Bart [ed.].
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookSeries: Philosophical studies series, v. 126. Publisher: Switzerland: Springer, 2017Description: xii, 237 p. ; 24 cm.ISBN: 9783319466064.Subject(s): Data protection | Discrimination | Consumer profiling | Database management | Big Data Analytics | Group Privacy | Group profiling | Human Rights Organisations | Computer security | Right of Privacy | Technological innovations | Moral and ethical aspects | Law and legislation | Computer networksDDC classification: 005.8 Summary: The goal of the book is to present the latest research on the new challenges of data technologies. It will offer an overview of the social, ethical and legal problems posed by group profiling, big data and predictive analysis and of the different approaches and methods that can be used to address them. In doing so, it will help the reader to gain a better grasp of the ethical and legal conundrums posed by group profiling. The volume first maps the current and emerging uses of new data technologies and clarifies the promises and dangers of group profiling in real life situations. It then balances this with an analysis of how far the current legal paradigm grants group rights to privacy and data protection, and discusses possible routes to addressing these problems. Finally, an afterword gathers the conclusions reached by the different authors and discuss future perspectives on regulating new data technologies
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Books 005.8 TAY (Browse shelf) Available 031598

The goal of the book is to present the latest research on the new challenges of data technologies. It will offer an overview of the social, ethical and legal problems posed by group profiling, big data and predictive analysis and of the different approaches and methods that can be used to address them. In doing so, it will help the reader to gain a better grasp of the ethical and legal conundrums posed by group profiling. The volume first maps the current and emerging uses of new data technologies and clarifies the promises and dangers of group profiling in real life situations. It then balances this with an analysis of how far the current legal paradigm grants group rights to privacy and data protection, and discusses possible routes to addressing these problems. Finally, an afterword gathers the conclusions reached by the different authors and discuss future perspectives on regulating new data technologies

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