Consent In European Data Protection Law 1st Edition by Eleni Kosta 1299468055 9781299468054

Consent In European Data Protection Law 1st Edition by Eleni Kosta – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 1299468055, 9781299468054

Full download Consent In European Data Protection Law 1st Edition after payment

Product details:

ISBN 10: 1299468055 

ISBN 13: 9781299468054

Author: Eleni Kosta

Table of contents:

I | Introduction
1 | Setting
1.1 | The Concept of Consent
1.2 | The Role of Consent in the Protection of Privacy and Data Protection
1.3 | Contribution of the Book
2 | Outline
3 | Method
4 | Concluding Remarks
II | Placing Data Protection in Context: Initiatives, Issues, Policy History
1 | Introduction
2 | The Council of Europe
2.1 | The European Convention of Human Rights
2.2 | The Way to CoE Convention 108
2.2.1 | Early Initiatives of the Council of Europe
2.2.2 | CoE Convention 108
3 | The Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD)
3.1 | The OECD
3.2 | OECD Priority on Information Technology
3.2.1 | OECD 1974 Seminar on Data Protection and Privacy
3.2.2 | Freese Proposal for Privacy Principles
3.2.3 | OECD 1977 Symposium on Transborder Data Flows and the Protection of Privacy
3.3 | OECD Guidelines
3.4 | Interim Remarks
4 | The First Pieces of National Legislations
4.1 | Sweden
4.1.1 | Conditions that Favoured the Adoption of the Data Act
4.1.2 | The Right of Public Access to Official Records
4.1.3 | The Advent of Data Protection Legislation in Sweden
4.1.4 | The Swedish Data Act
4.2 | The Federal Republic of Germany and the First State Data Protection Act
4.2.1 | The Data Protection Act of the State of Hesse
4.2.2 | The German Federal Data Protection Act
4.2.3 | The Population Census Case and the Right to Informational Self-Determination
4.2.4 | Concluding Thoughts
4.3 | The United Kingdom’s Way to Privacy Legislation
4.3.1 | The Turbulent Path of the UK to Data Protection Legislation
4.3.2 | The 1984 UK Data Protection Act
4.3.3 | Concluding Remarks
4.4 | United States of America
4.4.1 | The Right to Privacy
4.4.2 | Initiatives for Regulating the Technological Developments
4.4.3 | Report on Records, Computers, and the Rights of Citizens
4.4.4 | The US Privacy Act of 1974
5 | The European Data Protection Directive
5.1 | The Way to the Data Protection Directive
5.1.1 | Developments at European Level
5.1.2 | Initiative for the Adoption of Legislation on the Protection of Personal Data
5.1.3 | The Legislative Process to the Adoption of the Data Protection Directive
5.2 | Defining Consent in the European Data Protection Directive
5.2.1 | Commission Proposal
5.2.2 | First Reading of the European Parliament
5.2.3 | Commission Amended Proposal
5.2.4 | Council Common Position
5.3 | Consent as a Ground for Lawful Processing of Personal Data
5.3.1 | Commission Proposal
5.3.2 | First Reading of the European Parliament
5.3.3 | Commission Amended Proposal
5.3.4 | Council Common Position
5.4 | Consent in the Context of Sensitive Data
5.4.1 | Commission Proposal
5.4.2 | First Reading of the European Parliament
5.4.3 | Commission Amended Proposal
5.4.4 | Council Common Position
5.5 | Transfer of Data to Third Countries and the Consent of the Data Subject
5.5.1 | Commission Proposal
5.5.2 | First Reading of the European Parliament
5.5.3 | Commission Amended Proposal
5.5.4 | Council Common Position
5.6 | Reflections on Consent in the Adoption of the Data Protection Directive
6 | Concluding Thoughts
III | Elucidation of Consent in the Data Protection Directive
1 | Introduction
2 | Informed Consent in Bioethics
2.1 | Introduction
2.2 | The Nuremberg Code
2.2.1 | The Creation of the Nuremberg Code
2.2.2 | Consent in the Nuremberg Code
2.2.3 | Importance of Voluntary Consent
2.3 | Declaration of Helsinki
2.3.1 | The Promulgation of the Declaration of Helsinki
2.3.2 | Consent in the Declaration of Helsinki
2.3.3 | Requirements for Valid Informed Consent
2.3.4 | Interim Comments
2.4 | UNESCO Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights
2.4.1 | UNESCO Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights
2.4.2 | Consent in the Declaration
2.4.3 | Interim Comments
2.5 | Clinical Trials Directive
2.5.1 | The Adoption of the Clinical Trials Directive
2.5.2 | Consent in the Clinical Trials Directive
2.5.3 | Interim Comments
2.6 | Closing Remarks
3 | The Consent of the Data Subject as an Act of Autonomy
3.1 | Autonomy
3.1.1 | Relation between Autonomy and Consent
3.1.2 | Gradation of Consent
3.2 | Rights-Based Approach for Informed Consent Requirements
3.2.1 | Reliance on Autonomy
3.2.2 | The Right to Informational Self-Determination and Autonomy
3.3 | Duty-Based Approach for Informed Consent Requirements
3.4 | In Support of a Rights-Based Approach for Informed Consent Requirements in Data Protection
3.5 | Concluding Remarks
4 | The Consent of the Data Subject in Data Protection
4.1 | Introduction
4.1.1 | The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union
4.1.2 | Choice of Countries
4.2 | Consent in the Data Protection Directive
4.2.1 | The Role of Consent in the Data Protection Directive
4.2.2 | Lack of Harmonised Interpretation of Consent in the Member States
4.3 | The Concept of Consent in Data Protection
4.3.1 | Outline
4.3.2 | Introduction
4.3.3 | The Concept of Consent in Germany
4.3.4 | The Concept of Consent in the United Kingdom
4.4 | Consent as Indication of the Wishes of the Data Subject
4.4.1 | Legal Capacity for the Provision of Consent
4.4.2 | Expressing the Indication of the Wishes of the Data Subject
4.5 | Freely Given
4.5.1 | Introduction
4.5.2 | Involuntary Actions and Voluntary Actions Made under Pressure
4.5.3 | Electronic Health Records
4.5.4 | Passenger Name Records
4.5.5 | Legal and Factual Dependencies
4.5.6 | Volker und Markus Schecke GbR/Hartmut Eifert v. Land Hessen
4.5.7 | The Erroneous Debate Around “Opt-In” and “Opt-Out” Consent
4.5.8 | Concluding Remarks
4.6 | Informational Requirements for Valid Consent
4.6.1 | Introduction
4.6.2 | Information to be Provided to the Data Subject
4.6.3 | Provision of Excessive Information
4.6.4 | When Does the Information Need to be Provided
4.6.5 | Provision of Information in an Intelligible Form
4.6.6 | Responsibility of the Data Subject
4.6.7 | Privacy Policies
4.6.8 | Language and Comprehension of Information
4.6.9 | Concluding Thoughts
4.7 | The Requirement for Specific Consent
4.7.1 | Introduction
4.7.2 | The Specificity Requirement
4.7.3 | Article 29 Working Party on Specific Cases
4.7.4 | Volker und Markus Schecke GbR/Hartmut Eifert v. Land Hessen
4.7.5 | Specificity Requirement and Multiple Processings
4.8 | Consent Given Unambiguously as a Ground for Data Processing and Transfer of Personal Data to a Country that Does not Ensure an Adequate Level of Protection
4.8.1 | The Qualification for Unambiguous Consent
4.8.2 | The Lindqvist Case
4.8.3 | Priority of Consent
4.8.4 | The Essence of “Unambiguously”
4.8.5 | Concluding Remarks
4.9 | Explicit Consent as Ground for the Processing of Sensitive Data
4.9.1 | The Concept of Sensitive Data
4.9.2 | Exceptional Processing of Sensitive Data Under Explicit Consent
4.9.3 | The Qualification for Explicit Consent
4.9.4 | Concluding Remarks
4.10 | Withdrawal of Consent
4.10.1 | The Withdrawal of Consent
4.10.2 | From the Withdrawal of Consent to the Right to be Forgotten
5 | Concluding Remarks
IV | Consent in the Protection of Privacy and the Processing of Personal Data in the Electronic Communications Sector
1 | Introduction
1.1 | The ePrivacy Directive
1.2 | Scope of Application of the ePrivacy Directive
1.2.1 | Communication
1.2.2 | Electronic Communications Service
1.2.3 | Electronic Communications Network
1.2.4 | Public
1.3 | Electronic Communications and Online Environments
2 | Consent in the ePrivacy Directive
3 | Electronic Consent
3.1 | Electronic Consent in Germany
3.2 | Electronic Consent in TKG and TMG
3.2.1 | Consent Deliberately and Unequivocally
3.2.2 | Logging of Consent
3.2.3 | Access to the Consent Declaration
3.2.4 | Withdrawal of Consent
3.3 | Interim Conclusions on Electronic Consent
4 | Confidentiality of Communications
4.1 | Interception or Surveillance of Communications
4.2 | Infringement Procedure Against the UK for Incorrect Application of the Provisions of the ePrivacy Directive on the Confidentiality of Electronic Communications
4.3 | The Debate on Consent and the Storing of or Gaining Access to Information that is Already Stored in the Terminal Equipment of the Users or the Subscribers
4.3.1 | The Provision of Article 5(3) ePrivacy Directive
4.3.2 | Scope of Application of Article 5(3) ePrivacy Directive
4.3.3 | Information Covered by Article 5(3) ePrivacy Directive
4.3.4 | The New Requirement for Consent
4.3.5 | Reactions Against the New Consent Requirement
4.3.6 | Analysis of the New Requirement for Consent
4.3.7 | The Provision of Consent via Browser Settings
4.3.8 | The Role of the European Commission
4.3.9 | The UK National Implementation of Article 5(3)
4.3.10 | Critique
4.3.11 | Interim Conclusions
5 | Traffic Data
6 | Location Data
6.1 | The Concept of Location Data
6.1.1 | Relation between Location, Traffic and Personal Data
6.1.2 | Location Based Services
6.2 | Processing of Location Data other than Traffic Data
6.3 | Provision of Information
6.3.1 | Furnishing the User with Relevant Information
6.3.2 | Responsible for the Provision of Information
6.3.3 | Providing the Information
6.4 | Consent
6.4.1 | Acquiring Consent for Location Based Services
6.4.2 | Entities Responsible for Acquiring the Consent
6.4.3 | Consent of the User or the Subscriber
6.4.4 | Time Validity of Consent
6.5 | Absence of Consent and Emergency Calls
6.5.1 | Emergency Calls
6.5.2 | eCall
6.6 | Interim Conclusions
7 | Directories of Subscribers
8 | Regulating Unsolicited Communications for Direct Marketing
8.1 | Unsolicited Communications for Direct Marketing
8.1.1 | Article 13(1) ePrivacy Directive
8.1.2 | Terminological Remarks
8.1.3 | Methods for Sending Unsolicited Communications for Direct Marketing
8.1.4 | Recipients of Unsolicited Communications
8.1.5 | Consent
8.1.6 | Furnishing the User with Relevant Information
8.2 | Exception for Existing Customer Relationship
8.2.1 | Exceptional Regime for Existing Customer Relationship
8.2.2 | Conditions for the Application of the Exception
8.3 | Regulating the Rest of Unsolicited Communications for Direct Marketing
8.4 | Electronic Mail While Disguising or Concealing the Identity of the Sender
8.5 | Infringement Procedure
9 | Concluding Remarks
V | Conclusions and Thoughts for Future Research
1 | Problem Statement
2 | Overview of the Research Results
2.1 | The Evolving Role of Consent in Data Protection
2.2 | The Fragmented Understanding of Consent
2.2.1 | Reliance on a Rights-Based Approach for Consent Requirements
2.2.2 | Legal Capacity of Minors
2.2.3 | The Concept of Consent
2.2.4 | Requirement for Freely Given Consent
2.2.5 | Requirement for Informed and Specific Consent
2.2.6 | Qualification for Unambiguous Consent
2.2.7 | Qualification for Explicit Consent
2.2.8 | Contextual Nature of Consent
2.3 | Consent in Electronic Communications
2.3.1 | Consent of the User or the Subscriber
2.3.2 | Consent and Confidentiality of Communications
2.3.3 | Consent for the Provision of Location Based Services
2.3.4 | Consent in Unsolicited Communications for Direct Marketing Via Electronic Means
3 | Final Conclusions and Further Thoughts
3.1 | Rethinking the Concept of Consent
3.2 | Rethinking the Context of Consent

People also search:

data protection european law

data protection laws in the eu

consent in european data protection law

data protection europe

Tags: Eleni Kosta, Consent, European, Protection