Data protection law : approaching its rationale, logic, and limits / by Lee A. Bygrave.

By:

Bygrave, Lee A

Series: Information law series ; 10Publication details: The Hague ; New York : Kluwer Law International, 2002.Description: xxvii, 426 p. ; 25 cmISBN:

9041198709 (hb : alk. paper)

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

342.0858 21

LOC classification:

K3560 .B94 2002

Contents:

TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. Introduction; 2. Aims and Scope of Data Protection Laws; 3. Core Principles of Data Protection Laws; 4. Monitoring, Supervisory and Enforcement Regimes; 5. Concluding Observations for Part I; 6. Catalysts for Emergence of Data Protection Laws; 7. Values and Interests Safeguarded by Data Protection Laws; 8. Concluding Observations for Part II; 9. Background to Issue; 10. Existing Safeguards for Data on Collective Entities Pursuant to Data Protection Laws; 11. Consequences of Protecting Data on Collective Entities; 12. Data Protection Interests of Collective Entities; 13. Social, Economic and Political Factors; 14. Legal Factors; 15. Protection for Data on Non-organised Collective Entities; 16. Concluding Observations for Part III; 17. Profiling as Practice and Problem; 18. Regulation of Profiling; 19. Concluding Remarks on Part IV; 20. Conclusion.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Shelving location	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
BOOKs	National Law School	CIPRA Section	346.048 BYG (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Not for loan		27820

Includes bibliographical references (p. 281-410) and index.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
1. Introduction;
2. Aims and Scope of Data Protection Laws;
3. Core Principles of Data Protection Laws;
4. Monitoring, Supervisory and Enforcement Regimes;
5. Concluding Observations for Part I;
6. Catalysts for Emergence of Data Protection Laws;
7. Values and Interests Safeguarded by Data Protection Laws;
8. Concluding Observations for Part II;
9. Background to Issue;
10. Existing Safeguards for Data on Collective Entities Pursuant to Data Protection Laws;
11. Consequences of Protecting Data on Collective Entities;
12. Data Protection Interests of Collective Entities;
13. Social, Economic and Political Factors;
14. Legal Factors;
15. Protection for Data on Non-organised Collective Entities;
16. Concluding Observations for Part III;
17. Profiling as Practice and Problem;
18. Regulation of Profiling;
19. Concluding Remarks on Part IV;
20. Conclusion.

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