Privacy, Due Process and the Computational Turn

The Philosophy of Law Meets the Philosophy of Technology

Häftad, Engelska, 2015

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Privacy, Due process and the Computational Turn: The Philosophy of Law Meets the Philosophy of Technology engages with the rapidly developing computational aspects of our world including data mining, behavioural advertising, iGovernment, profiling for intelligence, customer relationship management, smart search engines, personalized news feeds, and so on in order to consider their implications for the assumptions on which our legal framework has been built. The contributions to this volume focus on the issue of privacy, which is often equated with data privacy and data security, location privacy, anonymity, pseudonymity, unobservability, and unlinkability. Here, however, the extent to which predictive and other types of data analytics operate in ways that may or may not violate privacy is rigorously taken up, both technologically and legally, in order to open up new possibilities for considering, and contesting, how we are increasingly being correlated and categorizedin relationship with due process – the right to contest how the profiling systems are categorizing and deciding about us.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2015-01-07
Mått156 x 234 x 14 mm
Vikt386 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor272
FörlagTaylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN9780415831505

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Mireille Hildebrandt holds the chair of Smart Environments, Data Protection and the Rule of Law at the Institute for Computer and Information Sciences (ICIS) at Radboud University Nijmegen, and is Associate Professor of Jurisprudence at the Erasmus School of Law, Erasmus University Rotterdam.Katja de Vries is based in the interdisciplinary Center on Law, Science, Technology andSociety (LSTS) at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB).

Acknowledgments; On the contributors; Preface; 0. ‘Privacy, Due Process and the Computational Turn’ at a glance. Pointers for the hurried reader; Chapter 1: Privacy, Due Process and the Computational Turn A parable and a first analysis,; Part 1 Data Science; Chapter 2: A Machine Learning View on Profiling ; Part 2 Anticipating Machines; Chapter 3: Abducing Personal Data, Destroying Privacy. Diagnosing Profiles through Artifactual Mediators,; Chapter 4: Prediction, Preemption, Presumption: The Path of Law After the Computational Turn; Chapter 5: Digital prophecies and web intelligence,; Chapter 6: The end(s) of critique : data-behaviourism vs. due-process; Part 3 Resistance & Solutions; Chapter 7: Political and Ethical Perspectives on Data Obfuscation; Chapter 8: On decision transparency; Chapter 9: Profile transparency by design? Re-enabling double contingency; Index

While the purpose of this volume was to investigate the effects that these substantive topics are having on societal values such as privacy, autonomy and due process, the authors discussions on the means that allow for governments and corporations to utilise such tools—for example, data mining, machine learning and artificial intelligence; and, the moral and ethical implications of these technologies, were well articulated, thought-provoking and fascinating.- Devin Frank for Birkbeck Law Review Volume 2 issue 1 April 2014