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How did the European Union come to be the global leader in setting data privacy standards? And what is the significance of this development? Dorothee Heisenberg traces the origins of the stringent EU privacy laws, the responses of the United States and other governments, and the reactions and concerns of a range of interest groups. Analyzing the negotiation of the original 1995 EU Data Protection Directive, the 2000 Safe Harbor Agreement, and the 2004 Passenger Name Record Agreement, Heisenberg shows that the degree to which business vs. consumer interests were factored into governments' positions was the source not only of U.S.-EU conflicts, but also of their resolution. She finds, too, that public opinion in Europe and the U.S. has been remarkably similar--and thus cannot account for official U.S. reaction to the issues raised by the EU privacy directive. More broadly, Negotiating Privacy sheds important light on both the relationship between the U.S. and the EU and the relationship between domestic issues and the development of international rules.

Data protection --- Records --- Privacy, Right of --- Protection de l'information (Informatique) --- Archives --- Droit à la vie privée --- Law and legislation --- Droit --- USA -- 340.7 --- EU COUNTRIES -- 340.7 --- Droit à la vie privée --- Data protection - Law and legislation - European Union countries --- Records - Law and legislation - European Union countries --- Privacy, Right of - European Union countries --- Data protection - Law and legislation - United States --- Records - Law and legislation - United States --- Privacy, Right of - United States --- Acqui 2006

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Industrial and intellectual property --- Human rights --- Europe --- Data protection --- Personal property --- Privacy, Right of --- Records --- Law and legislation --- Access control --- -Personal property --- -Privacy, Right of --- -Records --- -342.240858 --- Invasion of privacy --- Right of privacy --- Civil rights --- Libel and slander --- Personality (Law) --- Press law --- Computer crimes --- Confidential communications --- Right to be forgotten --- Secrecy --- Chattels --- Choses --- Personalty --- Property, Personal --- Property --- Data governance --- Data regulation --- Personal data protection --- Protection, Data --- Electronic data processing --- -Access control --- -Law and legislation --- -Data protection --- 342.240858 --- Data protection - Law and legislation - European Union countries --- Personal property - European Union countries --- Privacy, Right of - European Union countries --- Records - Access control - European Union countries --- Records - Law and legislation - European Union countries

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Medical records --- Data protection --- Medicine --- Privacy, Right of --- Law and legislation --- Research --- KBC0601 --- 342.721 <4> --- Persoonlijke vrijheid. Privacy. Wetgeving i.v.m. transplantatie van organen--Europa --- 342.721 <4> Persoonlijke vrijheid. Privacy. Wetgeving i.v.m. transplantatie van organen--Europa --- Clinical sciences --- Medical profession --- Human biology --- Life sciences --- Medical sciences --- Pathology --- Physicians --- Clinical records --- Health records --- Hospital medical records --- Patient care records --- Communication in medicine --- Hospital records --- Health Workforce --- Medical records - Law and legislation - European Union countries --- Data protection - Law and legislation - European Union countries --- Medicine - Research - Law and legislation - European Union countries --- Privacy, Right of - European Union countries --- Dossiers médicaux --- Protection de l'information (Informatique) --- Médecine --- Droit à la vie privée --- Droit --- Recherche

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Privacy and data protection in police work and law enforcement cooperation has always been a challenging issue. Current developments in EU internal security policy, such as increased information sharing (which includes the exchange of personal data between European law enforcement agencies and judicial actors in the area of freedom, security and justice (Europol, Eurojust, Frontex and OLAF)) and the access of EU agencies, in particular Europol and Eurojust, to data stored in European information systems such as the SIS (II), VIS, CIS or Eurodac raise interesting questions regarding the balance between the rights of individuals and security interests. This book deals with the complexity of the relations between these actors and offers for the first time a comprehensive overview of the structures for information exchange in the area of freedom, security and justice and their compliance with data protection rules in this field.

Data protection -- Law and legislation -- European Union countries. --- Data protection --- Electronic records --- Criminal investigation --- Transborder data flow --- Law - Non-U.S. --- Social Welfare & Social Work --- Social Sciences --- Law, Politics & Government --- Law - Europe, except U.K. --- Criminology, Penology & Juvenile Delinquency --- Law and legislation --- Access control --- Data governance --- Data regulation --- Personal data protection --- Protection, Data --- Law. --- Constitutional law. --- Public international law. --- International criminal law. --- International law. --- European Law. --- Public International Law. --- International Criminal Law. --- Constitutional Law. --- Electronic data processing --- Data protection - Law and legislation - European Union countries --- Electronic records - Access control - European Union countries --- Electronic records - Law and legislation - European Union countries --- Criminal investigation - European Union countries --- Transborder data flow - Law and legislation - European Union countries