Call For Papers: Regulation of Privacy
From the announcement: Call for Papers: Workshop on Regulation of Privacy On-and Off-line in the Age of Technology,
This workshop will focus on regulation of privacy as it is currently impacted by technological developments, including, but not restricted to, the growth of the information society, growth in uptake of digital technologies, medical technological advances, security and surveillance technology advances, and database and data-mining developments. The workshop will be part of the WISICT 05 Winter International Symposium on Information and Communication Technologies (http://www.cs.tcd.ie/publications/tech-reports/wisict05/cfp.html ) and registration must be made direct to that conference by workshop presenters or attendees. There is unfortunately currently no extra funding available for workshop attendees, who must find their own funding for travel/accommodation/conference fee. However there is no extra fee for attending any workshop.
Programme chairs: Lilian Edwards, Co-Director, AHRB Centre for Intellectual Property and Technology,
Burkhard Shaeffer, Joseph Bell Centre for Forensic Statistics and Legal Reasoning,
Suggested topics for papers may include but are not restricted to:
- consumer privacy on line
- data protection
- spam and privacy
- RFID/sensor data and privacy
- locational data
- surveillance, crime, terrorism and privacy issues
- identity theft
- identity management
- mobile communications, ubiquitous computing environments and privacy
- payments on line and privacy
- enabling trust via privacy on line
- B2B e-commerce and authentication/identification
- genetic privacy
- biotechnology and health privacy
- privacy and theories of the infomation society
Please feel free to contact the programme chairs if you wish to discuss submitting a paper.
Important dates:
Abstract to programme chair (L.Edwards@ed.ac.uk): by
Camera ready copy of paper to programme chair: by
Registration deadline to WISICT
Papers will be published by the conference, and selected papers will appear as a special edition of SCRIPT-ed (http://www.law.ed.ac.uk/ahrb/script-ed/index.asp).
Professor Philip Leith, Queens Belfast, p.leith@qub.ac.uk , is running a workshop on E-Government at WISICT05 which may also be of interest to some of you (see . http://www.cs.tcd.ie/publications/tech-reports/wisict05/wshop.html .)
Lilian Edwards
Co-Director, AHRB Centre in IP and Technology Law, Edinburgh
July 2004