Journal of Data Protection & Privacy

2016 - 2025

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Volume 3, issue 4, 2020

Is the principle of the ‘Rule of Law’ under attack from those who should protect it? pp. 360-362

Ardi Kolah

Communicating with technology, computers and artificial intelligence: Are human rights and privacy being neglected? pp. 363-375

Patricia Higham

Digitalisation, legal activism and the generational divide pp. 376-392

Jacob Kornbeck

Artificial intelligence in a privacy-concerned world: Automated decision-making and the GDPR pp. 393-402

Senna Mougdir

Data protection officer: Tasks and responsibilities of a key role for the innovation of the relationship between data and data subjects’ rights pp. 403-417

Donato La Muscatella

Data breach in the travel sector and strategies for risk mitigation pp. 418-426

Belinda Enoma

Data privacy progress, enforcement and Brexit pp. 427-436

Dubhe Sarmiento Félix and Steve Wright

Developments in China’s data protection and privacy regulatory regime pp. 437-454

Lilly Langford

The vicarious liability of employers for employees in the context of UK data protection law – WM Morrison Supermarkets plc v Various Claimants, 1st April, 2020 pp. 455-459

Victoria Hordern

The Court of Justice of the European Union ruling in Data Protection Commissioner v Facebook Ireland and Maximillian Schrems. Judgment in Case C-311/18 pp. 460-462

Nick Baskett

How to survive the 21st century: Three existential threats to humanity pp. 463-468

Yuval Noah Harari

Volume 3, issue 3, 2020

Privacy Enhancing Technologies pp. 240-241

Ardi Kolah

Foreword pp. 242-243

Khaled El-Emam

Ethics in Artificial Intelligence: A disjoint between knowing and acting pp. 244-249

Henry Chang

De-identification as public policy pp. 250-267

Gilad L. Rosner

How privacy-enhancing technologies are transforming privacy by design and default: Perspectives for today and tomorrow pp. 268-280

Joseph Srouji and Thibault Mechler

Applications of privacy-enhancing technology to data sharing at a global pharmaceutical company pp. 281-290

Stephen Bamford

Does de-identification require consent under the GDPR and English common law? pp. 291-298

Khaled El Emam, Mike Hintze and Ruth Boardman

Reasoning about unstructured data de-identification pp. 299-309

Patricia Thaine and Gerald Penn

Blockchain and the GDPR: Coexisting in contradiction? pp. 310-322

John Timmons and Tim Hickman

Data loss prevention as a privacy-enhancing technology pp. 323-333

William Stallings

Engineering risk-based anonymisation solutions for complex data environments pp. 334-343

Luk Arbuckle and Muhammad Oneeb Rehman Mian

Viewpoint: Implementing privacy-enhancing technologies in the time of a pandemic pp. 344-352

Khaled Emam

Volume 3, issue 2, 2020

Look back, leap forwards pp. 120-126

Ardi Kolah

The big data race pp. 127-140

Alex Brown

How to specify the content of a cookie consent request pp. 141-148

Georg Philip Krog

Mapping the supervisory authorities’ activities: Pragmatic problem-solvers or new practice creators? pp. 149-160

Anna Aurora Wennäkoski

Dubai International Financial Centre’s updated data protection law - Part 1: Developing a modern, global law in a UAE financial free zone pp. 161-171

Lori Baker and Julie Beeton

Ad tech in a data privacy world pp. 172-185

Ezgi Pilavci and Steve Wright

Artificial intelligence, facial recognition technology and data privacy pp. 186-198

Steve Wilkinson

Protection and control of personal identifiable information: The PoSeID-on approach pp. 199-228

Rui Casaleiro

`Decoding AI in Financial Services: Business Implications for Boards and Professionals’` by Ardi Kolah pp. 229-230

Ardi Kolah

Volume 3, issue 1, 2019

In memoriam - a true visionary: Giovanni Buttarelli (1957–2019) pp. 5-7

Ardi Kolah

The implications of a ‘no-deal’ Brexit for data protection in the United Kingdom pp. 8-20

Oliver Butler

Accountability and human rights in the age of tech pp. 21-42

Dan Shefet

Personal data protection in blockchain pp. 43-47

Steve Wright and Ezgi Pilavci

Adhering to GDPR codes of conduct: A possible option for SMEs to GDPR certification pp. 48-68

Eric Lachaud

Learning to walk a tightrope: Challenges DPOs face in the day-to-day exercise of their responsibilities pp. 69-81

Barbara Eggl

Overview of the data protection regime in Uganda pp. 82-92

Kenneth Muhangi

Consent for data processing under the General Data Protection Regulation: Could ‘dynamic consent’ be a useful tool for researchers? pp. 93-112

Megan Prictor, Harriet J. A. Teare, Jessica Bell, Mark Taylor and Jane Kaye

Data Protection Law in the EU: Roles, Responsibilities and Liability pp. 113-115

Brendan Van Alsenoy

Volume 2, issue 4, 2019

Editorial pp. 296-297

Unknown

Information veracity towards a secure information posture pp. 298-310

Clive Brindley and Ben Silverstone

Digital responsibility redefined in Denmark pp. 311-323

Mads Hennelund

Data classification: A means to an end pp. 324-330

David King

Transparency, automated decision-making processes and personal profiling pp. 331-349

Manuela Battaglini and Steen Rasmussen

Implementing a by design and by default approach pp. 350-361

Richard Preece

Automotive viewpoint: How dealerships can streamline GDPR compliance, while minimising data breach and supply chain risks pp. 362-367

Jim Steven

Unified surveillance systems: Data mining with PeekYou, GPS and facial recognition pp. 368-374

Jessica Berger

Feeling fine! Harmonisation and inconsistency in EU supervisory authority administrative fines pp. 375-388

Arye Schreiber

Country profile — Chile pp. 389-396

Oscar Molina and Andrea Céspedes

`‘The Handbook of Privacy Studies. An Interdisciplinary Introduction’` by Bart Van Der Sloot, Aviva De Groot and Jacob Kornbeck pp. 397-399

Jacob Kornbeck

Volume 2, issue 3, 2019

A new world order emerging from the ashes of Brexit? pp. 196-197

Ardi Kolah

Expanding the role of PETs in the data protection and privacy narrative pp. 198-200

Khaled El Emam

Industry 4.0 and the GDPR: Two sides of the same coin pp. 201-207

Ricardo Pinto

The Blockchain-GDPR paradox pp. 208-212

Andries Van Humbeeck

How to prepare for data breaches? Lessons learned from recent incidents pp. 213-223

Paul Lanois

Understanding ‘what is privacy’ for millennials on Facebook in India pp. 224-233

Neeraj Pandey and Bhargav Gudipudi

Understanding the scope and impact of the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 pp. 234-253

Elizabeth (Liz) Harding, Jarno J. Vanto, Reece Clark, L. Hannah Ji and Sara C. Ainsworth

The applicability of the GDPR to the Internet of Things pp. 254-263

Phuong Le Pham

Lawful disclosure of administrative data for research purposes in the UK pp. 264-277

Jessica Bell, Susan E Wallace, Miranda Mourby, Heather Gowans, Stergios Aidinlis, Hannah Smith and Jane Kaye

To consent or not to consent, that is the question pp. 278-285

Adam Horton-Tuckett and Heléna Ashton-Wenham

`‘Blockchain and the Law: The Rule of Code’` by Primavera de Filippi and Aaron Wright pp. 286-288

Jacob Kornbeck

`‘The Age of Surveillance Capitalism — The Fight for a Human Future at the New Frontier of Power’` by Ardi Kolah pp. 289-290

Ardi Kolah

Volume 2, issue 2, 2018

Global data protection will become the norm pp. 104-106

Unknown

Brazil’s new General Data Protection Law pp. 107-115

Steve Wilkinson

An exemplary illustration of the distinction between private life and data protection (Art. 7–8 CFR): The ECtHR’s joint decision in FNASS v France and Longo v France (Art. 8 ECHR) pp. 116-130

Jacob Kornbeck

EU as a single digital society with relevance to the socio-legal approach pp. 131-144

Shakila Bu-Pasha

Comparing the benefits of pseudonymisation and anonymisation under the GDPR pp. 145-158

Mike Hintze and Khaled El Emam

Privacy as ultimate dealmaker of the data transaction: How profiling can be GDPR compliant and lead to value creation for businesses pp. 159-170

Laura Brodahl and Vincent Jocquet

Customers could be the weak link in consumer data management systems pp. 171-176

Bernadette Kamleitner, Vincent Mitchell, Andrew Stephen and Ardi Kolah

The future of national data retention legislation: Opinion of Advocate General Saugmandsgaard Øe, 19th July, 2016 pp. 177-181

Sascha Van Schendel

`Internet of Things, for Things and by Things` by Abhik Chaudhuri pp. 182-183

Ardi Kolah

Volume 2, issue 1, 2018

Look back, leap forward pp. 4-5

Unknown

A case study in GDPR Article 3 and supporting recitals: Why not get ready for the GDPR (or other global-reaching DP laws) to apply to your non-EU business? pp. 6-15

Lori Baker

Data is your organisation’s core business: Are you prepared to govern it?1 pp. 16-21

Annelies Moens

The directive on security of networks and information systems (NISD): One more critical step towards a ‘connected digital single market’ for the EU pp. 22-33

Abigail Dubiniecki

The GDPR accountability principle and the use of scenario workshops in the digital age pp. 34-40

Richard Preece

GDPR: Valuing data, assessing risk and consent services pp. 41-52

Stephen Cameron

The right to data portability: An in-depth look pp. 53-61

Jose Belo and Patricia Macedo Alves

GDPR’s tools to tackle AI and machine-driven data pp. 62-71

Anna Aurora Wennakoski

Are you ready for the applied GDPR? pp. 72-82

Stephen Wilkinson

Cyber security developments in Israel pp. 83-90

Bentsi Ben-Atar

`German Facebook ruling` pp. 91-91

Stephen Wilkinson

`The GDPR Handbook: A Guide to Implementing the EU General Data Protection Regulation` by Ardi Kolah pp. 92-94

Jacob Kornbeck

`Copyright and Information Privacy — Conflicting rights in balance` by Federica Giovanella pp. 95-96

Jose Belo