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There is a tendency to blur the line between a right to privacy and personal data protection, but these two rather recent concepts do not necessarily cover the same issues.
How do privacy and personal data differ? Marketing surveillance – if it's free, you're the product! Government (...)
Why do we reveal our lives on the Internet? Setting boundaries for workplace surveillance. Obfuscation and (...)
How do we regulate the circulation of personal data? Is the right to be forgotten a necessary illusion? The (...)
"Do you have your store card?" "Give us your email address to receive special offers"… We are routinely (...)
The NSA scandal scrutinized government surveillance of telephone calls and online activity, but it is happening (...)
What if the very nature of surveillance had changed without us knowing? Indeed, the widespread boom of social (...)
Unmasking ourselves online is a simultaneous act of self-expression and a request for recognition, a chance to (...)
Staying informed is OK, spying is not CNIL, the French data privacy watchdog, is keeping an eye on things to push (...)
Even though the odds are stacked against them, online users are not at a loss for tools and strategies for keeping (...)
The interpersonal Web ushered in a number of changes where more sensitive information is being disclosed and it is (...)
To widespread surprise, in May 2014 the European Court of Justice ruled in favour of the right to be forgotten.
Spearheaded in 2012 by Viviane Reding, former Vice-President of the European Commission responsible for Justice, (...)
Concerns about how personal digital data is being treated have never been higher. The looming shadow that (...)
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