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[…] to make informed choices. 4.3. Self -regulation Part ly due to sparse legislation and part ly a deliberate policy choice, the FTC ha s over the years promoted industry self -regulation in the field of online behavioral tracking. Among other initiatives, the FTC encouraged self -regulatory efforts designed to benefit users ; improvements in […]

[…] the unemployment created in one place when the factory was moved elsewhere, or the resignation of a number of female Asian employees who were passed over for promotion? And do we , perhaps correctly , think the worse of the company beca use of these actions, even though the y assure us that they […]

[…] (1998), available at http://www.ftc.gov/reports/privacy3/priv -23a.pdf . 4 See e.g. , The W hite House, Consumer Data Privacy in a Networked World: A Framework for Protecting Privacy and Promoting Innovation in the Global Digital Economy (2012); FTC, Protecting Consumer Privacy in an Era of Rapid Change 22 (2012). See generally John W. Kropf , Independence […]

[…] to be shared in 15 18 U.S.C. § 2510. 16 See Statement of Cameron Kerry , General Counsel, U.S. Department of Commerce, The Electronic Communications Privacy Act: Promoting Security and Protecting Privacy in the Digital Age, Before the Senate Judiciary Committee (111th Cong ., 2d Sess.) (Sept. 22, 2010) available at http://judiciary.senate.gov/pdf/10 -09 -22KerryTestimony.pdf […]

[…] right w ith other interests such as the right to privacy. O ne output this group could consider developing is a  set of ethical norm s based in part on existing best practices for research ethics. A  panel of dom ain experts  from  fields such as com puter science, inform ation security, law , and ethics could be convened to develop  recom m endations regarding practices, m ethodologies, and tools that are appropriate in different contexts,  w hich could in turn inform  the m ultistakeholder group’s assessm ent of existing best practices. The set of  norm s developed by the group m ight begin as general guidelines but evolve over tim e into m ore form al  codes of practice.    Interfacing w ith existing ethics and IRB processes, as w ell as w ith em erging oversight processes, such as  consum er review  boards, participant­led review  boards, and personal data cooperatives, w ould be a key  com ponent of this process. The involvem ent of regulators and institutional review  board adm inistrators as  stakeholders in this process could evaluate the extent to w hich the current regulatory system  is com patible  w ith big data research, or w hether changes to the Com m on Rule w ould be required. The m […]

[…] the process should be mindful and thoughtful of developing approaches to UAS privacy issues around the globe, and that the NTIA should develop best practices that can promote the global interoperability of UAS technologies. It will be important for the NTIA to establish clear expectations and goals for the MSP at the outset. Prior […]

[…]  S TAN .  L.  R EV .  1193,  1205  (1998)  (defining  information  privacy  as  “an  individual’s  claim  to  control the terms under which personal information  – information identifiable to the individual – is acquired, disclosed, and  used.”) (internal citations omitted).  20 For example, a law review article from 2000 by a w ell-known privacy scholar discussed the trend of corporations creating  privacy policies in the following manner:     any companies are actively competing for custome rs by  promoting their privacy policies and practices  .  If  enough  consumers  demand  better  privacy  protection  and  back  up  that  demand, if necessary, by withdrawing their patronag e, virtually all competitive industry sectors are certain  to  respond  to  that  market  demand.  In  fact,  consumer   inquiries  about,  […]

[…] federal, state or local law.” Id. 67 Cable Communications Policy Act of 1984, 47 U.S.C. § 551(a)(2)(A) (1984). 68 Id. 69 The number of Comcast customers in Virginia who subscribe to HBO is an example of aggregate data under the Cable Act. 16 protects non- public information as PII might not preclude such combinations. […]

[…] 967 (Ky. 1927); Beaumont v. Brown, 257 N.W.2d 522 (Mich. 1977). 3 See, e.g., Sipple v. Chronicle Publ‘g Co., 201 Ca. Rptr. 665 (Cal. Ct. App. 1984); Virgil v. Time, 527 F.2d 1122 (9th Cir. 1975); Neff v. Time, Inc., 406 F. Supp. 858 (W.D. Pa. 1976). 4 See, e.g., Katz v. United States, […]

[…] a  Communications  Network  from  Recalled   Data,  4  Soc  Networks  285,  296  (1982)  (examining social networks generally).     . For an explanation of this terminology, see text  accompanying notes 110-11.     .  See  The  Oracle  of  Bacon  at  Virginia,  online  at  ht tp://  www.cs.virginia.edu/oracle  (visited  May  16,  2005)  (noting  that  12  percent  of  t he  movie  actor  universe  cannot  be  linked  to  the  rest  of  […]