Reforming European Data Protection Law

Chapter 1 Profiling Technologies and Fundamental Rights and Values: Regulatory Challenges and Perspectives from European Data Protection Authorities

Chapter 2 On-line Behavioral Tracking: What May Change After the Legal Reform on Personal Data Protection

Chapter 3 A Systematic Approach to the Legal Evaluation of Security Measures in Public Transportation

Chapter 4 Models and Tools for the Computational Support of Technology Impact Assessments, Applied in the Context of Mass Transportation

Chapter 5 Impact Assessments as Negotiated Knowledge

Chapter 6 Data Processing in Employment Relations; Impacts of the European General Data Protection Regulation Focusing on the Data Protection Officer at the Worksite

Chapter 7 Timing the Right to Be Forgotten: A Study into “Time” as a Factor in Deciding About Retention or Erasure of Data

Chapter 8 The ‘Right to Be Forgotten’: Ten Reasons Why It Should Be Forgotten

Chapter 9 Tracing the Right to Be Forgotten in the Short History of Data Protection Law: The “New Clothes” of an Old Right

Chapter 10 Privacy Versus Security: Problems and Possibilities for the Trade-Off Model

Chapter 11 Privacy and Security – On the Evolution of a European Conflict

Chapter 12 Evolving FIPPs: Proactive Approaches to Privacy, Not Privacy Paternalism

Chapter 13 Evolution or Revolution? Steps Forward to a New Generation of Data Protection Regulation

Chapter 14 Do People Know About Privacy and Data Protection Strategies? Towards the “Online Privacy Literacy Scale” (OPLIS)

Chapter 15 LEAP: The LEAP Encryption Access Project

Chapter 16 Enabling Privacy by Design in Medical Records Sharing