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Privacy in Public Space: Conceptual and Regulatory Challenges

Privacy in Public Space: Conceptual and Regulatory Challenges

Author: Bert-Jaap Koops
Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing
ISBN: 9781786435392
Published In: November 2017
Format: Hardback
Jurisdiction: U.K. ? Disclaimer:
Countri(es) stated herein are used as reference only

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Description
Contents

Details

This book examines privacy in public space from both legal and regulatory perspectives. With on-going technological innovations such as mobile cameras, WiFi tracking, drones and augmented reality, aspects of citizens' lives are increasingly vulnerable to intrusion.

The contributions describe contemporary challenges to achieving privacy and anonymity in physical public space, at a time when legal protection remains limited compared to 'private' space. To address this problem, the book clearly shows why privacy in public space needs defending. Different ways of conceptualizing and shaping such protection are explored, for example through 'privacy bubbles', obfuscation and surveillance transparency, as well as revising the assumptions underlying current privacy laws.

Introduction: Conceptual directions for privacy in public space Tjerk Timan, Bryce Clayton Newell, and Bert-Jaap Koops

Part I: Philosophical and Empirical Insights

1. Conceptualising Space and Place: Lessons from Geography for the Debate on Privacy in Public Bert-Jaap Koops and Masa Galic

2. Hidden in plain sight Michael Nagenborg

3. Privacy in public and the contextual conditions of agency Maria Brincker

4. A politico-economic perspective on privacy in public spaces Karsten Mause

5. Visually Distant and Virtually Close: Public and Private Spaces in the Archives de la Planete (1909-1931) and Life in a Day (2011) Julia M. Hildebrand

Part II: Law and Regulation

6. Exposure and concealment in digitized public spaces Steven B. Zhao

7. Covering up: American and European legal approaches to public facial anonymity after S.A.S. v France Angela Daly

8. Privacy impact notices to address the privacy pollution of mass surveillance A. Michael Froomkin

9. Privacy in Public Spaces: The Problem of Out-of-Body DNA Albert E. Scherr

10. The Internet of Other People's Things Meg Leta Jones Conclusion

11. The need for privacy in public space Tjerk Timan

Index