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Use our global calendar of privacy events to locate an event near you.

 

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Apr
3
Sun
IAPP Global Privacy Summit 2016
Apr 3 – Apr 6 all-day

The world’s premier privacy conference, the Global Privacy Summit is your go-to for innovative, world-class education, fantastic networking and privacy training and certification.  Training and workshops will take place April 3-4, and the conference will follow on April 5-6.

For more information, including submitting proposals to speak at the Summit, please click here.

 

Apr
6
Wed
Annual Dinner – Center for Democracy & Technology @ The Marriott Marquis
Apr 6 all-day

Join CDT April 6, 2016, at the Marriott Marquis for CDT’s Annual Dinner. The evening, fondly known as Tech Prom, will feature the most influential minds of today’s tech policy world, and will highlight the most pressing issues in the field. It will also provide many opportunities to mingle, connect, and exchange views with a variety of attendees from all sectors.

Designing the Future of Libraries on the Web
Apr 6 – Apr 7 all-day

Designing for Digital is a two-day conference packed with intensive, hands-on workshops and informative sessions meant to bring together colleagues working on user experience, discovery, design and usability projects inside and outside of libraries, drawing expertise from the tech and education communities, as well as from peers. Learn more about who we are and what we’re doing.

Apr
14
Thu
Beating the Box: Resistance to Electronic Surveillance in the U.S. Trucking Industry
Apr 14 @ 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm

How and why do people resist (perceived or actual) invasions of their privacy? Empirically, we know relatively little about resistance practices, and we lack developed theoretical frameworks to help us understand how and why it occurs. But resistance is fast becoming an important focus for scholarly attention, as surveillance becomes more pervasive, wholesale opt-out becomes less feasible, and circumvention strategies are criminalized. This talk takes a grounded approach to developing new theoretical and empirical knowledge about resistance to surveillance, based on an in-depth ethnographic study of digital monitoring in the United States trucking industry. I discover a wide range of resistance practices truckers use to foil regulatory and organizational surveillance of their work behaviors – ranging from material interventions to creative data manipulations, organizational strategies to collaborative evasion tactics that enlist seemingly disinterested third parties.

Apr
15
Fri
Mistakes Were Made 2.0: Computer History, Decompiled
Apr 15 all-day

It’s an old adage that journalists write the first draft of history, and historians compose the second. But what happens after that? Now in its second year, “Mistakes Were Made” proposes that getting history wrong is the inevitable precondition of historical research, as each generation of writers explores that gaps and ghosts left by the previous. Turning these insights on the swiftly obsolescing world of computer history, this event gathers emerging scholars challenging traditional technology narratives, and pairs them with creative coders, new media artists, tech innovators, and other members of computer culture’s past and present “fringe.”

Apr
18
Mon
IAPP Europe Data Protection Intensive 2016
Apr 18 – Apr 21 all-day

The Intensive is where the data protection community meets to gain new insight on the top issues and new skills and operational expertise while networking with colleagues and peers from across Europe.  Recognised as one of the world’s leading privacy conferences, it offers practical education, distinguished networking and data protection training and certification.

For more information, including paper submissions, please click here.

May
7
Sat
FACETS 2016 @ MAGNET NYU Tandon
May 7 – May 8 all-day

FACETS grew out out of a need for a new type of conference and a new type of conversation. Art, interactive technology, new media and game design are making innovative, beautiful things and are using similar tools and having similar, ground breaking discoveries and conversations but not with each other. What can a game designer learn from the linear mathematics used from procedurally generated music? What can the new media academic teach the creative technologist? How does technology inform storytelling, and how will video game design change cinema? The aim of FACETS is to create a cross disciplinary conference that facilitates conversation, mentorship, innovation, and ideation across these disciplines. We all make amazing things, let’s make them together.

Organized by Caroline Sinders and created by Caroline Sinders, Mohini Freya Dutta, Phoenix Perry, and Jane Friedhoff, FACETS started out of a frustration with a lack of places to discuss interactive art, media, and game design, particularly with talented and underrepresented demographics in STEM.

May
9
Mon
IAPP Canada Privacy Symposium 2016 @ Toronto
May 9 – May 12 all-day
May
24
Tue
State of the Sharing Economy: A Discussion on the Future of Cross-Border Commerce @ The Newseum
May 24 @ 8:00 am – 10:00 am

Join The Hill on Tuesday, May 24 for a panel discussion on the future of cross-border commerce, featuring Adam Schlosser, Director and Policy Counsel at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Schlosser will highlight the Chamber of Commerce’s efforts to advance data privacy and transfer rules while preserving cross-border data flows.

panelists include:
TONY SCOTT, Administrator & Federal Chief Information Officer, Office of Management & Budget, Executive Office of the President
HUGH STEVENSON, Deputy Director for International Consumer Protection, Office of International Affairs, Federal Trade Commission

REGISTER TO ATTEND

See the full speaker lineup here.

OPERATIONALIZING COMPLIANCE WITH NYMITY BENCHMARKS™ AND NYMITY TEMPLATES™
May 24 @ 10:00 am – 11:00 am

This webinar will enable you to enhance your privacy management using Nymity Benchmarks™ and Nymity Templates™, the ideal solutions to help you:

  1. Baseline your privacy management program
  2. Compare your organization’s privacy management program with others based on region, size, or industry
  3. Understand the gaps and weaknesses in your privacy management program
  4. Embed appropriate privacy management activities to reduce privacy risks and ensure ongoing compliance with minimal resources

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