Vol. 10 No. 1 (2013)

'Post-mortem Privacy', by Nayha Sethi, The image was inspired by the idea that in an ever-evolving technological world, when we are buried, it is more and more difficult for our secrets and for that which we wish to remain private to be buried and to stay buried with us.

Published: 01-Apr-2013

Editorial

Post Mortem Privacy

Lilian Edwards
- PDF

Specific Feature

Access to the Digital Self in Life and Death: Privacy in the Context of Posthumously Persistent Facebook Profiles

Elaine Kasket
- PDF
Does the EU Data Protection Regime Protect Post-Mortem Privacy and What Could Be The Potential Alternatives?

Edina Harbinja
- PDF
Private But Eventually Public: Why Copyright in Unpublished Works Matters in the Digital Age

Damien McCallig
- PDF
Disaster Victim Identification in the Information Age: The Use Of Personal Data, Post-Mortem Privacy and the Rights of the Victim’s Relatives

Jan Bikker
- PDF

Research Article

Public Service Broadcasters or Government Mouthpieces – An Appraisal Of Public Service Broadcasting in Botswana

Tachilisa Badala Balule
- PDF
Enhancing Data Protection and Data Processing in the Public Sector: The Critical Role of Proportionality and the Public Interest

Dr Gillian Black* and Leslie Stevens**
- PDF

Report

Privacy From Birth To Death And Beyond: European And American Perspectives. Symposium Report

Dr. Ciara Hackett* and Ursula Connolly**
- PDF

Book Reviews

A Human Right to Participate in the Information Society

Mariona Rosell Llorens
- PDF
Exclusions From Patentability

Maureen O'Sullivan
- PDF
Individualism and Collectiveness in Intellectual Property Law

Tania Sebastian
- PDF