• Foreword.- I. Concepts.- 1. Seven types of privacy; Rachel Finn, David Wright and Michael Friedewald.- 2. The Internet as Surveilled Workplayplace and Factory; Christian Fuchs and Daniel Trottier.- 3. From Market-Making Tool to Fundamental Right: the Role of the Court of Justice in Data Protection’s Identity Crisis; Orla Lynskey.- 4. Anonymity: a Comparison between the Legal and Computer Science Perspectives; Sergio Mascetti, Anna Monreale, Annarita Ricci and Andrea Gerino.- II. Digital natives and ageing users.- 5. Digital Natives and the Metamorphosis of European Society. The emerging behavioral trends regarding privacy and their legal implications; Norberto Andrade and Shara Monteleone.- 6. Autonomy in ICT for older persons at the crossroads between legal and care practices; Daniel Lopez Gomez, Eugenio Mantovani and Paul De Hert.- 7. Ethical implications of technologies that "support" ageing with dementia at home; Unai Díaz-Orueta and Elena Urdaneta.- III. Privacy by design.- 8. Privacy by Design: Enhanced Privacy Leadership, Methods, and Results; Ann Cavoukian.- 9. Roadmap for Privacy Protection in Mobile Sensing Applications; Delphine Christin, Matthias Hollick.- 10. Privacy enhancing techniques for the protection of mobility patterns in LBS: research issues and trends; Maria Luisa Damiani.- 11. Privacy by Design through social requirements analysis of social network sites from a user perspective; Ralf De Wolf, Rob Heyman and Jo Pierson.- IV. Surveillance, profiling and smart metering.- 12. Smart metering and privacy in Europe: lessons from the Dutch case; Colette Cuijpers and Bert-Jaap Koops.- 13. User Choice, Privacy Sensitivity, and Acceptance of Personal Information Collection; Joshua B. Hurwitz.- 14. Beyond Gut Level – Some Critical Remarks on the German Privacy Approach to Smart Metering; Frank Pallas.- 15. Surveillance as a Service? On the Use of Surveillance Data for Administrative Purposes; Martin Pekárek, Arnold Roosendaal and JasperSluijs.- 6. Computers Reading Our Minds? The benefits and risks of profiling; Jorg Polakiewicz.- Case studies.- 17. Communicating Privacy in Organisations. Catharsis and Change in the Case of the Deutsche Bahn; Daniel Guagnin, Carla Ilten and Leon Hempel.- 18. The end of independent data protection supervision in Hungary – a case study;  András Jóri.- 19. Data Protection, Social Networks and Online Mass Media; Artemi Rallo and Ricard Martínez.

From the reviews: "In a constantly changing international legal landscape of data protection, this broad and diverse interdisciplinary volume brings together academics, regulators and practitioners to reflect on the current developments in information technologies and data protection. ... of interest to all stakeholders in the privacy and ICT fields and helps to appreciate the growing risks in our environment, so that we understand better how the current European regime has come of age." (Monika Zalnieriute, Privacy Law & Business International Report, Issue 123, June, 2013) "This collection of papers ... provides an overview of the latest thinking on data protection in the European Union (EU). ... these papers cover different angles and supplement each other very well. Many new ideas are discussed. By the end of the book, the reader will have a solid understanding of the current challenges to privacy and potential solutions. ... provide abundant details for those interested in knowing more about some particular topic in this area." (Riemer Brouwer, Computing Reviews, May, 2013)

• Foreword.- I. Concepts.- 1. Seven types of privacy; Rachel Finn, David Wright and Michael Friedewald.- 2. The Internet as Surveilled Workplayplace and Factory; Christian Fuchs and Daniel Trottier.- 3. From Market-Making Tool to Fundamental Right: the Role of the Court of Justice in Data Protection’s Identity Crisis; Orla Lynskey.- 4. Anonymity: a Comparison between the Legal and Computer Science Perspectives; Sergio Mascetti, Anna Monreale, Annarita Ricci and Andrea Gerino.- II. Digital natives and ageing users.- 5. Digital Natives and the Metamorphosis of European Society. The emerging behavioral trends regarding privacy and their legal implications; Norberto Andrade and Shara Monteleone.- 6. Autonomy in ICT for older persons at the crossroads between legal and care practices; Daniel Lopez Gomez, Eugenio Mantovani and Paul De Hert.- 7. Ethical implications of technologies that "support" ageing with dementia at home; Unai Díaz-Orueta and Elena Urdaneta.- III. Privacy by design.- 8. Privacy by Design: Enhanced Privacy Leadership, Methods, and Results; Ann Cavoukian.- 9. Roadmap for Privacy Protection in Mobile Sensing Applications; Delphine Christin, Matthias Hollick.- 10. Privacy enhancing techniques for the protection of mobility patterns in LBS: research issues and trends; Maria Luisa Damiani.- 11. Privacy by Design through social requirements analysis of social network sites from a user perspective; Ralf De Wolf, Rob Heyman and Jo Pierson.- IV. Surveillance, profiling and smart metering.- 12. Smart metering and privacy in Europe: lessons from the Dutch case; Colette Cuijpers and Bert-Jaap Koops.- 13. User Choice, Privacy Sensitivity, and Acceptance of Personal Information Collection; Joshua B. Hurwitz.- 14. Beyond Gut Level – Some Critical Remarks on the German Privacy Approach to Smart Metering; Frank Pallas.- 15. Surveillance as a Service? On the Use of Surveillance Data for Administrative Purposes; Martin Pekárek, Arnold Roosendaal and JasperSluijs.- 6. Computers Reading Our Minds? The benefits and risks of profiling; Jorg Polakiewicz.- Case studies.- 17. Communicating Privacy in Organisations. Catharsis and Change in the Case of the Deutsche Bahn; Daniel Guagnin, Carla Ilten and Leon Hempel.- 18. The end of independent data protection supervision in Hungary – a case study;  András Jóri.- 19. Data Protection, Social Networks and Online Mass Media; Artemi Rallo and Ricard Martínez.

From the reviews: "In a constantly changing international legal landscape of data protection, this broad and diverse interdisciplinary volume brings together academics, regulators and practitioners to reflect on the current developments in information technologies and data protection. ... of interest to all stakeholders in the privacy and ICT fields and helps to appreciate the growing risks in our environment, so that we understand better how the current European regime has come of age." (Monika Zalnieriute, Privacy Law & Business International Report, Issue 123, June, 2013) "This collection of papers ... provides an overview of the latest thinking on data protection in the European Union (EU). ... these papers cover different angles and supplement each other very well. Many new ideas are discussed. By the end of the book, the reader will have a solid understanding of the current challenges to privacy and potential solutions. ... provide abundant details for those interested in knowing more about some particular topic in this area." (Riemer Brouwer, Computing Reviews, May, 2013)

• Foreword.- I. Concepts.- 1. Seven types of privacy; Rachel Finn, David Wright and Michael Friedewald.- 2. The Internet as Surveilled Workplayplace and Factory; Christian Fuchs and Daniel Trottier.- 3. From Market-Making Tool to Fundamental Right: the Role of the Court of Justice in Data Protection’s Identity Crisis; Orla Lynskey.- 4. Anonymity: a Comparison between the Legal and Computer Science Perspectives; Sergio Mascetti, Anna Monreale, Annarita Ricci and Andrea Gerino.- II. Digital natives and ageing users.- 5. Digital Natives and the Metamorphosis of European Society. The emerging behavioral trends regarding privacy and their legal implications; Norberto Andrade and Shara Monteleone.- 6. Autonomy in ICT for older persons at the crossroads between legal and care practices; Daniel Lopez Gomez, Eugenio Mantovani and Paul De Hert.- 7. Ethical implications of technologies that "support" ageing with dementia at home; Unai Díaz-Orueta and Elena Urdaneta.- III. Privacy by design.- 8. Privacy by Design: Enhanced Privacy Leadership, Methods, and Results; Ann Cavoukian.- 9. Roadmap for Privacy Protection in Mobile Sensing Applications; Delphine Christin, Matthias Hollick.- 10. Privacy enhancing techniques for the protection of mobility patterns in LBS: research issues and trends; Maria Luisa Damiani.- 11. Privacy by Design through social requirements analysis of social network sites from a user perspective; Ralf De Wolf, Rob Heyman and Jo Pierson.- IV. Surveillance, profiling and smart metering.- 12. Smart metering and privacy in Europe: lessons from the Dutch case; Colette Cuijpers and Bert-Jaap Koops.- 13. User Choice, Privacy Sensitivity, and Acceptance of Personal Information Collection; Joshua B. Hurwitz.- 14. Beyond Gut Level – Some Critical Remarks on the German Privacy Approach to Smart Metering; Frank Pallas.- 15. Surveillance as a Service? On the Use of Surveillance Data for Administrative Purposes; Martin Pekárek, Arnold Roosendaal and JasperSluijs.- 6. Computers Reading Our Minds? The benefits and risks of profiling; Jorg Polakiewicz.- Case studies.- 17. Communicating Privacy in Organisations. Catharsis and Change in the Case of the Deutsche Bahn; Daniel Guagnin, Carla Ilten and Leon Hempel.- 18. The end of independent data protection supervision in Hungary – a case study;  András Jóri.- 19. Data Protection, Social Networks and Online Mass Media; Artemi Rallo and Ricard Martínez.

From the reviews: "In a constantly changing international legal landscape of data protection, this broad and diverse interdisciplinary volume brings together academics, regulators and practitioners to reflect on the current developments in information technologies and data protection. ... of interest to all stakeholders in the privacy and ICT fields and helps to appreciate the growing risks in our environment, so that we understand better how the current European regime has come of age." (Monika Zalnieriute, Privacy Law & Business International Report, Issue 123, June, 2013) "This collection of papers ... provides an overview of the latest thinking on data protection in the European Union (EU). ... these papers cover different angles and supplement each other very well. Many new ideas are discussed. By the end of the book, the reader will have a solid understanding of the current challenges to privacy and potential solutions. ... provide abundant details for those interested in knowing more about some particular topic in this area." (Riemer Brouwer, Computing Reviews, May, 2013)