Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Internet Law Commons™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Privacy

Discipline
Institution
Publication Year
Publication
Publication Type

Articles 301 - 302 of 302

Full-Text Articles in Internet Law

Setting Standards For Fair Information Practice In The U.S. Private Sector, Joel R. Reidenberg Jan 1994

Setting Standards For Fair Information Practice In The U.S. Private Sector, Joel R. Reidenberg

Faculty Scholarship

The confluence of plans for an Information Superhighway, actual industry self-regulatory practices, and international pressure dictate renewed consideration of standard setting for fair information practices in the U.S. private sector. The legal rules, industry norms, and business practices that regulate the treatment of personal information in the United States are organized in a wide and dispersed manner. This Article analyzes how these standards are established in the U.S. private sector. Part I argues that the U.S. standards derive from the influence of American political philosophy on legal rule making and a preference for dispersed sources of information standards. Part II …


Computer Data Banks And Personal Information: Protection Against Negligent Disclosure, Chris Dockrill Mar 1988

Computer Data Banks And Personal Information: Protection Against Negligent Disclosure, Chris Dockrill

Dalhousie Law Journal

The common law has for centuries recognized the protection of certain interests which fall under the rubric of what is commonly referred to as the right of privacy.' While these safeguards have not always satisfied the concerns of the aggrieved individual, they have and continue to afford some measure of protection. The recognition of a need for a more specific means of protecting such interests is more recent in origin, dating to the later part of the last century.