Effect of phytomelioration on Primorskii krai agroabrazems

Пуртова, Л. Н.; Щапова, Л Н; Emel’yanov, A. N.; Иншакова, С. Н.

doi:10.3103/s1068367414010121

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…109 It is arguable, following the above analysis that the proliferation of personal data could undermine data protection regimes by calling into question the value that personal data protects. 110 Dror has argued that it is impossible to assign meaning to any part of the law and apply the same to concrete cases without regarding the purpose (or purposes) which that part of the law is designed to serve 111 . The purpose also constitutes the value(s) reflected in the law, which in some cases, is easy to discern and, in some others, difficult.…”

Section: New Technologies and The Concept Of Personal Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

Next generation privacy

Omotubora

Basu

2020

Information & Communications Technology Law

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In recent years, research within and outside the European Union (EU) has focused on the expanding scope of personal data. The analysis provided has primarily supported the conclusions that in time, personal data will become so ubiquitous that the EU data protection law would become meaningless, unreasonable, or even discredited and ignored. Notwithstanding these criticisms, EU law is promoted as the 'gold standard' for data protection laws and the law, including its definition of personal data, is being rapidly adopted by many non-EU countries. The objective of this article is to analyse the concept of personal data under EU law and to explore its continued relevance within a data protection framework that is rapidly globalised and in which technology is continuously evolving. The article argues that far from reflecting a universal notion of data protection, the EU law and particularly its definition of personal data reflects a perception of privacy that is peculiarly European. It further argues that recent developments in technology call for a re-examination of the concept of personal data and a more critical approach by countries with nascent data protection regimes. The article proposes the 'objective risk of contextual harm' as a new approach for formulating an alternative definition of personal data. It concludes that this approach better articulates the construction of data protection as a social good and a mechanism for (consumer) protection.

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Section: New Technologies and The Concept Of Personal Datamentioning

confidence: 99%