"Q. Is there a “right to be forgotten” in the United States? How do you get false or damaging personal information removed from Google search results?"
Issues and developments related to ethics, information, and technologies, examined in the ethics and intellectual property graduate courses I teach at the University of Pittsburgh School of Computing and Information. My Bloomsbury book "Ethics, Information, and Technology" will be published in Summer 2025. Kip Currier, PhD, JD
Showing posts with label "right to be forgotten" laws. Show all posts
Showing posts with label "right to be forgotten" laws. Show all posts
Saturday, November 12, 2016
Erasing the Past From Google Search; New York Times, 11/11/16
J.D. Biersdorfer, New York Times; Erasing the Past From Google Search:
Monday, April 25, 2016
Europe’s Web Privacy Rules: Bad for Google, Bad for Everyone; New York Times, 4/25/16
Daphne Keller and Bruce D. Brown, New York Times; Europe’s Web Privacy Rules: Bad for Google, Bad for Everyone:
"Privacy is a real issue, and shouldn’t be ignored in the Internet age. But applying those national laws to the Internet needs to be handled with more nuance and concern. These developments should not be driven only by privacy regulators. State departments, trade and justice ministries and telecom regulators in France and other European countries should be demanding a place at the table. So should free-expression advocates. One day, international agreements may sort this all out. But we shouldn’t Balkanize the Internet in the meantime. Once we’ve erected barriers online, we might not be able to tear them down."
Thursday, August 11, 2011
On Its Own, Europe Backs Web Privacy Fights; New York Times, 8/9/11
Suzanne Daley, New York Times; On Its Own, Europe Backs Web Privacy Fights:
"Mr. Werro says Europe sees the need to balance freedom of speech and the right to know against a person’s right to privacy or dignity, concepts often enshrined in European laws. The European perspective was shaped by the way information was collected and used against individuals under dictators like Franco and Hitler and under Communism. Government agencies routinely compiled dossiers on citizens as a means of control."
"Mr. Werro says Europe sees the need to balance freedom of speech and the right to know against a person’s right to privacy or dignity, concepts often enshrined in European laws. The European perspective was shaped by the way information was collected and used against individuals under dictators like Franco and Hitler and under Communism. Government agencies routinely compiled dossiers on citizens as a means of control."
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)