Bøker i Oxford Data Protection & Privacy Law-serien

The right to erasure (or "right to be forgotten") has become a major flashpoint in the courts and public opinion of the potential and limits of data protection law to empower individuals to control their data. This is the first book to focus on the right to erasure in the context of Article 17 of the GDPR, its theory, history, and legal scope.

This title provides an extensive analysis of the risk-based approach taken to data protection. It also considers risk management methodologies and provides discussions at the intersection of data protection law scholarship, regulation theory, and risk and risk management literature.

This book provides the first comprehensive doctrinal and comparative study to examine the influence of the fundamental human right to respect for private life on data retention within EU law, specifically communications data and passenger name record data, for the purpose of countering serious crime.

This book presents a comprehensive and empirical analysis of how both formal European law and regulatory interpretation and enforcement has approached the interface between data protection and both professional journalism, and other forms of professionalized expression from the time of the inception of such laws through to the present day.