Stewardship Roles and Responsibilities

Plotkin, David

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-822132-7.00003-6

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Workers' Day, 1 May, predates and postdates Peronism but, as Plotkin shows, was appropriated by the regime. 56 This date did not appear regularly in Billiken's school calendar until 1951 with issues around that date featuring instead the Day of the Animal (29 April) and the Day of the 1853 Constitution, also falling on 1 May (see issue 1432, 28 April 1947). In 1951, a page of photographs of, mostly, men, representing different professions (the women are a nurse and a housewife) was offered for 1 May (issue 1637).…”

Section: Billiken and The Segundo Plan Quinquenal (1953-1955)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Peronism in Billiken and Billiken in Peronism (1946–1955)

Rea

2023

Children’s Culture and Citizenship in Argentina: A History of Billiken Magazine (1919–2019)

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For a children's magazine to survive for a hundred years is an extraordinary achievement and it is unsurprising that Billiken and Editorial Atlántida would want to qualify just how remarkable this was. Prior to this research project, there were two claims upon which Atlántida had settled. The first was that Billiken was the world's longest-running Spanish-language children's magazine and the second that it had achieved continuous publication since 1919 without ever having missed a week. The first claim would appear to be too modest as the closest contender, the Russian monthly children's magazine Murzilka, was published only from May 1924. 1 The continuity claim, however, is disproved by Billiken's publication break of four weeks in 1949, which had been omitted from the publishing house's institutional memory. This occurred during 'el primer peronismo' , the term used to refer to General Juan Domingo Perón's first two terms as president, running from his election in 1946 to his re-election in 1952 and ending with his ousting by military coup in 1955. This 'first Peronism' is one of the most comprehensively researched periods of Argentine history and continues to attract studies from a variety of disciplines because of the complex and contradictory nature of the era's politics, the transformative effect it had on Argentine culture and society, and the enduring legacy of, and fascination with, both Perón and his wife, María Eva Duarte de Perón (Evita).Billiken's break in publication, from 21 February to 21 March 1949, coincided with a month-long printers' strike during which hardly any newspapers and magazines were printed in Buenos Aires. 2 There is an identifiable 'before' and 'after' the break in Billiken's approach to the Peronist regime, which moves from barely registering the regime's existence to publishing Billiken's first photograph of Perón on 28 March 1949 (issue 1528). From then until 1952, the majority of Peronist propaganda published in Billiken in the form of text, photographs and illustrations, or combinations thereof, falls into one of three categories: i) regime-sponsored events related to schools and children's sports, ii

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Section: Billiken and The Segundo Plan Quinquenal (1953-1955)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Peronism in Billiken and Billiken in Peronism (1946–1955)

Rea

2023

Children’s Culture and Citizenship in Argentina: A History of Billiken Magazine (1919–2019)

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“…Data stewards are responsible for collecting, merging, logging meta-data, and addressing issues and problems with data. They ensure compliance with all applicable legal and policy obligations and ensure that data collected and processed can meet the defined purposes for which they were collected and achieve desired outcomes (Plotkin, 2021).…”

Section: Establish and Document The Fundamental Basis For Data Reportingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reporting Mobility Data

2022

International Transport Forum Policy Papers

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What we didTransport systems and the people using them generate an ever-increasing amount of data. These data represent a largely untapped potential source for transport system performance improvement but also pose significant and often poorly understood risks. Mobility data-governance frameworks are comprised of two pillars -data sharing and data reporting. Data sharing refers to data shared among market actors and other stakeholders, which enables the delivery of mobility and other services and which supports the functioning of transport markets. Data reporting refers to data provided by stakeholders and market actors to public authorities that enables the latter to monitor, guide or intervene to enact public policy. This report explores the issues that public authorities must address when establishing data-reporting mandates and policies. What we foundGood governance often requires access to sensitive or personal data -this is especially evident in the field of mobility. These data are increasingly found in the private sector and thus must be collected by public authorities. The balance of benefits and harms emerging from government access to data underscores the need for appropriate and effective data-governance frameworks that recognise, respect and enshrine individual privacy rights. At the core of these frameworks is the need to reconcile what is technically possible, what is desirable and what is legally permitted.Reporting of personal data should adhere to principles that ensure the highest level of privacy protection. Personal data can be linked directly or indirectly to natural persons and therefore poses the most significant risk to potential impacts on privacy rights. The definition of "personal data" should be expansive, given that the risks of re-identification continue to increase over time. Whether data are considered personal does not prevent the collection or reporting of such data but should trigger additional care in its processing and handling.

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Stewardship Roles and Responsibilities

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Peronism in Billiken and Billiken in Peronism (1946–1955)

Peronism in Billiken and Billiken in Peronism (1946–1955)

Reporting Mobility Data

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