大葉大學圖書館 |

Framing privacy in digital collections with ethical decision making /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	025.00285
書名/作者:	Framing privacy in digital collections with ethical decision making // Virginia Dressler.
作者:	Dressler, Virginia,
面頁冊數:	1 PDF (xxii, 85 pages) : : illustrations.
附註:	Part of: Synthesis digital library of engineering and computer science.
標題:	Digital libraries - Access control.
標題:	Privacy, Right of.
ISBN:	9781681734026
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references (pages 75-83).
內容註:	1. Framing privacy within digital collections -- 1.1 Digital collections -- 1.2 Basic concepts -- 1.3 Privacy: main concepts and overview -- 1.4 Violation of privacy -- 1.5 Types of personal data -- 1.6 Defining personal data -- 1.7 Concealment/unconcealment -- 1.8 A discord between "Information (almost) wants to be free" and "Not all information wants to be free" --
摘要、提要註:	As digital collections continue to grow, the underlying technologies to serve up content also continue to expand and develop. As such, new challenges are presented which continue to test ethical ideologies in everyday environs of the practitioner. There are currently no solid guidelines or overarching codes of ethics to address such issues. The digitization of modern archival collections, in particular, presents interesting conundrums when factors of privacy are weighed and reviewed in both small and mass digitization initiatives. Ethical decision making needs to be present at the onset of project planning in digital projects of all sizes, and we also need to identify the role and responsibility of the practitioner to make more virtuous decisions on behalf of those with no voice or awareness of potential privacy breaches. In this book, notions of what constitutes private information are discussed, as is the potential presence of such information in both analog and digital collections. This book lays groundwork to introduce the topic of privacy within digital collections by providing some examples from documented real-world scenarios and making recommendations for future research. A discussion of the notion privacy as concept will be included, as well as some historical perspective (with perhaps one the most cited work on this topic, for example, Warren and Brandeis' "Right to Privacy," 1890). Concepts from the The Right to Be Forgotten case in 2014 (Google Spain SL, Google Inc. v Agencia Espa�nola de Protecci�on de Datos, Mario Costeja Gonz�alez) are discussed as to how some lessons may be drawn from the response in Europe and also how European data privacy laws have been applied. The European ideologies are contrasted with the Right to Free Speech in the First Amendment in the U.S., highlighting the complexities in setting guidelines and practices revolving around privacy issues when applied to real life scenarios. Two ethical theories are explored: Consequentialism and Deontological. Finally, ethical decision making models will also be applied to our framework of digital collections. Three case studies are presented to illustrate how privacy can be defined within digital collections in some real-world examples.
電子資源:	https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/servlet/opac?bknumber=8444552

Framing privacy in digital collections with ethical decision making /
Dressler, Virginia,

Framing privacy in digital collections with ethical decision making /Virginia Dressler. - 1 PDF (xxii, 85 pages) :illustrations. - Synthesis lectures on information concepts, retrieval, and services,# 641947-9468 ;. - Synthesis digital library of engineering and computer science..

Part of: Synthesis digital library of engineering and computer science.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 75-83).

1. Framing privacy within digital collections -- 1.1 Digital collections -- 1.2 Basic concepts -- 1.3 Privacy: main concepts and overview -- 1.4 Violation of privacy -- 1.5 Types of personal data -- 1.6 Defining personal data -- 1.7 Concealment/unconcealment -- 1.8 A discord between "Information (almost) wants to be free" and "Not all information wants to be free" --

Abstract freely available; full-text restricted to subscribers or individual document purchasers.

Compendex

As digital collections continue to grow, the underlying technologies to serve up content also continue to expand and develop. As such, new challenges are presented which continue to test ethical ideologies in everyday environs of the practitioner. There are currently no solid guidelines or overarching codes of ethics to address such issues. The digitization of modern archival collections, in particular, presents interesting conundrums when factors of privacy are weighed and reviewed in both small and mass digitization initiatives. Ethical decision making needs to be present at the onset of project planning in digital projects of all sizes, and we also need to identify the role and responsibility of the practitioner to make more virtuous decisions on behalf of those with no voice or awareness of potential privacy breaches. In this book, notions of what constitutes private information are discussed, as is the potential presence of such information in both analog and digital collections. This book lays groundwork to introduce the topic of privacy within digital collections by providing some examples from documented real-world scenarios and making recommendations for future research. A discussion of the notion privacy as concept will be included, as well as some historical perspective (with perhaps one the most cited work on this topic, for example, Warren and Brandeis' "Right to Privacy," 1890). Concepts from the The Right to Be Forgotten case in 2014 (Google Spain SL, Google Inc. v Agencia Espa�nola de Protecci�on de Datos, Mario Costeja Gonz�alez) are discussed as to how some lessons may be drawn from the response in Europe and also how European data privacy laws have been applied. The European ideologies are contrasted with the Right to Free Speech in the First Amendment in the U.S., highlighting the complexities in setting guidelines and practices revolving around privacy issues when applied to real life scenarios. Two ethical theories are explored: Consequentialism and Deontological. Finally, ethical decision making models will also be applied to our framework of digital collections. Three case studies are presented to illustrate how privacy can be defined within digital collections in some real-world examples.

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

ISBN: 9781681734026

Standard No.: 10.2200/S00863ED1V01Y201807ICR064doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

728991
Digital libraries
--Access control.Subjects--Index Terms:

privacy

LC Class. No.: ZA4080 / .D744 2018

Dewey Class. No.: 025.00285

Framing privacy in digital collections with ethical decision making /
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245 1 0 $a Framing privacy in digital collections with ethical decision making / $c Virginia Dressler.
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300 $a 1 PDF (xxii, 85 pages) : $b illustrations.
336 $a text $2 rdacontent
337 $a electronic $2 isbdmedia
338 $a online resource $2 rdacarrier
490 1 $a Synthesis lectures on information concepts, retrieval, and services, $x 1947-9468 ; $v # 64
500 $a Part of: Synthesis digital library of engineering and computer science.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references (pages 75-83).
505 0 $a 1. Framing privacy within digital collections -- 1.1 Digital collections -- 1.2 Basic concepts -- 1.3 Privacy: main concepts and overview -- 1.4 Violation of privacy -- 1.5 Types of personal data -- 1.6 Defining personal data -- 1.7 Concealment/unconcealment -- 1.8 A discord between "Information (almost) wants to be free" and "Not all information wants to be free" --
505 8 $a 2. Core ethical theories and decision making frameworks -- 2.1 Background -- 2.2 Consequentialism -- 2.3 Deontological -- 2.4 Ethical decision making: models and resources -- 2.5 Examples of code of ethics -- 2.6 Conclusion --
505 8 $a 3. Role of the practitioner as active agent and notions of privacy in digital collections -- 3.1 Addressing the notion of harm -- 3.2 The right to be forgotten and the EU data privacy laws -- 3.3 Conflict of free speech and privacy -- 3.4 Real-world examples: lawsuits, case studies, and other relevant research -- 3.5 Other considerations for decision making --
505 8 $a 4. Core values and considerations for the practitioner -- 4.1 Ethical decision making and the digital librarian -- 4.2 Role of policy -- 4.3 Law and the role of general counsel -- 4.4 Dissemination as disclosure -- 4.5 Moving toward privacy Nirvana? Tavani's perfect privacy theories -- 4.6 Privacy review in real-world applications -- 4.7 Setting the stage for good practice -- 4.8 Ethical decision making: gauging harm and acknowledging responsibility -- 4.9 Privacy assessment and review -- 4.10 Future directions and conclusion: morals, transparency, and participation --
505 8 $a Appendix -- Bibliography -- Author biography.
506 $a Abstract freely available; full-text restricted to subscribers or individual document purchasers.
510 0 $a Compendex
510 0 $a INSPEC
510 0 $a Google scholar
510 0 $a Google book search
520 3 $a As digital collections continue to grow, the underlying technologies to serve up content also continue to expand and develop. As such, new challenges are presented which continue to test ethical ideologies in everyday environs of the practitioner. There are currently no solid guidelines or overarching codes of ethics to address such issues. The digitization of modern archival collections, in particular, presents interesting conundrums when factors of privacy are weighed and reviewed in both small and mass digitization initiatives. Ethical decision making needs to be present at the onset of project planning in digital projects of all sizes, and we also need to identify the role and responsibility of the practitioner to make more virtuous decisions on behalf of those with no voice or awareness of potential privacy breaches. In this book, notions of what constitutes private information are discussed, as is the potential presence of such information in both analog and digital collections. This book lays groundwork to introduce the topic of privacy within digital collections by providing some examples from documented real-world scenarios and making recommendations for future research. A discussion of the notion privacy as concept will be included, as well as some historical perspective (with perhaps one the most cited work on this topic, for example, Warren and Brandeis' "Right to Privacy," 1890). Concepts from the The Right to Be Forgotten case in 2014 (Google Spain SL, Google Inc. v Agencia Espa�nola de Protecci�on de Datos, Mario Costeja Gonz�alez) are discussed as to how some lessons may be drawn from the response in Europe and also how European data privacy laws have been applied. The European ideologies are contrasted with the Right to Free Speech in the First Amendment in the U.S., highlighting the complexities in setting guidelines and practices revolving around privacy issues when applied to real life scenarios. Two ethical theories are explored: Consequentialism and Deontological. Finally, ethical decision making models will also be applied to our framework of digital collections. Three case studies are presented to illustrate how privacy can be defined within digital collections in some real-world examples.
530 $a Also available in print.
538 $a Mode of access: World Wide Web.
538 $a System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader.
588 $a Title from PDF title page (viewed on August 29, 2018).
650 0 $a Digital libraries $x Access control. $3 728991
650 0 $a Privacy, Right of. $3 341009
653 $a privacy
653 $a ethical decision making
653 $a digital collections
653 $a digital libraries
653 $a redaction
653 $a digitization
776 0 8 $i Print version: $z 9781681734019 $z 9781681734033
830 0 $a Synthesis digital library of engineering and computer science. $3 461208
830 0 $a Synthesis lectures on information concepts, retrieval, and services ; $v #22. $3 492714
856 4 2 $3 Abstract with links to resource $u https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/servlet/opac?bknumber=8444552