02954    a2200265   4500003000800000005001700008007000300025008004100028020001800069020001500087040001300102041000800115050002500123100001900148245011900167260009900286300005000385490005000435504005100485505070300536520127201239650005302511650007402564830005002638BJBSDDR20260506164646.0ta250806s2022    sz            00| 0 eng d  a9783030829681  a3030829685  bengcDLC  aeng14aKJC 5132bD745b 20221 aDowd, Rebekah 14aThe birth of digital human rights : bdigitized data governance as a human rights issue in the EU /cRebekah Dowd.  aCham, Switzerland :bPalgrave Macmillan, an imprint of Springer Nature Switzerland AG, c2022.  axviii, 274 pages : billustrations ; c22 cm.1 aInformation technology and global governance   aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aPart I: The Origin of Digital Human Rights. Digitized Data as a Political Object
Digitized Data Protection as a Fundamental Human Right
Part II: The Early Years : National Origins of Digital Human Rights. Sweden : A History of Informational Access
Germany : Digital Human Rights and a History of Invasive Surveillance
The United Kingdom : Business Aligns with Human Rights Advocacy
Part III: Regional Policymaking and Digital Human Rights in the Global Sense. EU Policy Convergence : Supranational Data Policies in the EU (Mid 1990s-2016)
Digital Human Rights Expansion by Epistemic Actors, and the Role of Working Party 29
Exporting the Digital Human Rights Norm
The Future of Digital Human Rights  aThis book considers contested responsibilities between the public and private sectors over the use of online data, detailing exactly how digital human rights evolved in specific European states and gradually became a part of the European Union framework of legal protections. The author uniquely examines why and how European lawmakers linked digital data protection to fundamental human rights, something heretofore not explained in other works on general data governance and data privacy. In particular, this work examines the utilization of national and European Union institutional arrangements as a location for activism by legal and academic consultants and by first-mover states who legislated digital human rights beginning in the 1970s. By tracing the way that EU Member States and non-state actors utilized the structure of EU bodies to create the new norm of digital human rights, readers will learn about the process of expanding the scope of human rights protections within multiple dimensions of European political space. The project will be informative to scholar, student, and layperson, as it examines a new and evolving area of technology governance - the human rights of digital data use by the public and private sectors.---publisher's description 4aDerechos humanoszPaíses de la Unión Europea 4aProtección de datos xLegislaciónzPaíses de la Unión Europea 0aInformation technology and global governance