Home

Insights and best practices for managing individual rights under the GDPR. The GDPR introduces new individual rights for consumers such as the right of deletion, rectification and data portability – and non-compliance can lead to the highest level of fines. Many regulators are planning consumer campaigns that are likely to increase awareness and action on these new data subject access rights once the GDPR comes into effect on May 26th. What are your obligations? What volume of requests should a company prepare for? What best practices and tools are available to support these new requirements? This webinar will provide insights and best practices for managing individual rights under the GDPR. *IAPP CPE credits available* Can’t make it? Register anyway – we’ll automatically send you an email with both the slides and recording after the webinar! Webinar Speakers Steve Wright Data Protection & Information Security Officer, John Lewis Partnership Jacqueline Cooney Senior Director Privacy and Cybersecurity, Paul Hastings LLP Janalyn Schreiber Consulting Director, East, TrustArc

Organizations are trying to  better understand how to use legitimate interests as a lawful basis for processing under the GDPR.

Date: May 9, 2018     Time: 10:00 am EDT

Nymity and the FPF (Future of Privacy Forum) released an important study on legitimate interests under the GDPR to wide acclaim: Processing Personal Data on the Basis of Legitimate Interests Under the GDPR. In this webinar, our panelists will discuss specific cases that have been decided at the national level by DPAs and Courts from the European Economic Area (EEA) and the most relevant cases where the Court of Justice of the European Union interpreted and applied the “legitimate interests” ground.

Join us to gain valuable insight concerning over 40 cases examined representing a wide variety of data processing activities from over 15 countries, such as:

• Using key-logger software for employee monitoring
• Use of GPS tracking data for private investigations
• Disclosing health data for litigation purposes
• Disclosing personal data for debt collection purposes
• Sending emails without consent for electoral purposes
• Publishing the sale price of homes that are no longer on the market
• Recording employee misconduct

All of the cases discussed are found in the Nymity Research™ legal compliance software solution which contains over 25,000 References, including English translations of foreign documents.

Submission site: TBD

Abstract Deadline: pre-registration at 11:59PM August 16, 2018 AoE

Full paper submission: 11:59PM August 23, 2018 AoE

Notification Date: October 12, 2018

Conference Date: late January/early February 2019

This site contains information related to the 2018 workshop on networked privacy. This year’s workshop, being held at CSCW in Jersey City on November 3rd, is titled, “Privacy in Context: Critically Engaging with Theory to Guide Privacy Research and Design.”

Privacy has been a key research theme in the CSCW and HCI communities, but the term is often used in an ad hoc and fragmented way. This is likely due to the fact that privacy is a complex and multi-faceted concept. This one-day workshop will facilitate discourse around key privacy theories and frameworks that can inform privacy research with the goal of producing guidelines for privacy researchers on how and when to incorporate which theories into various aspects of their empirical privacy research. This will lay the groundwork to move the privacy field forward. To inspire participants and spark discussion, we will have a special keynote speaker, Dr. Helen Nissenbaum, engage with the audience about her renowned Contextual Integrity framework. Dr. Nissenbaum is a Professor of Information Science at Cornell Tech and her framework focuses on understanding privacy expectations and their implications.

Important Dates

• Submission Deadline: August 31, 2018 (Late submissions will be accepted through September 24th, 2018)
• Submission Notifications: September 9, 2018
• Camera-ready Deadline: September 28, 2018
• Date of Workshop: November 3, 2018

How to Participate

We seek participants from various domains for a multidisciplinary workshop to
share their knowledge and views of both the theory and design of privacy. Submission format is as follows:

• Position Paper: A 2 to 4 page position paper in CHI extended abstracts format that address the workshop themes and highlighted topics provided in the call. (References not included in page limit).

Papers will be peer-reviewed, and submissions will be accepted based on the relevance and development of their chosen topic, as well as their potential to contribute to the workshop discussions and goals. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:

• Identification of relevant privacy theories
• Empirical studies that incorporate privacy theories
• Methodological considerations for incorporating privacy theories into empirical research
• Implementing privacy theories in collaborative systems’ design

How To Submit

• Position papers should be sent to [email protected] before or on August 31, 2018 11:59 PM Pacific Standard Time.

Submissions will be peer-reviewed by the workshop’s program committee. Acceptance decisions will be sent out by September 9, 2018 and camera-ready versions due at the end of September and will be made available on the workshop website.

NOTE: At least one author of each accepted position paper must attend the workshop and all participants must register for both the workshop and for at least one day of the conference.

Contact

Final submissions and questions about the workshop should be sent to [email protected].

Deadline for submissions: Sunday 1 October 2018 (23:59 CET)

Notification to authors: Monday 3 December 2018

Submit papers to: https://easychair.org/account/signin.cgi?key=73289956.qcZYoOQbJbUJgoKs