[CITASA] Call: RESPECT 2nd Policy Workshop Barcelona 17-18, 2014

CF
Christian Fuchs
Tue, Jun 3, 2014 8:59 PM

Call for Abstracts
Technology and Crime: Law, Privacy and Policy in the Era of Big Data
RESPECT 2nd Policy Workshop
Barcelona
September 17-18, 2014
http://respectbarcelona.eu/

For years, information about crimes has been collected. However, the use
of data to contribute to public safety as well as to prevent and solve
crimes has changed significantly with the proliferation of data-mining
devices and processes. In the era of big data, analysing and
understanding is more of a challenge than simply gathering data. At the
same time, the existence of large-scale surveillance programmes and the
routine collaboration between the public and private sector raise
concerns about the space for law and privacy in these new practices.
This all poses a challenge to policymaking, where the demands for
increased security, privacy, transparency and accountability need to be
negotiated and acted upon.

At this crucial moment for the intersection between security, law and
technology, we are seeking papers that address any of the topics
mentioned above, as well as contributions presenting new approaches to
the issues at stake.

Abstracts of no more than 300 words (including authors, affiliation,
contact details and at least 3 keywords should be sent before June 30th
via https://www.easychair.org.

Call for Abstracts Technology and Crime: Law, Privacy and Policy in the Era of Big Data RESPECT 2nd Policy Workshop Barcelona September 17-18, 2014 http://respectbarcelona.eu/ For years, information about crimes has been collected. However, the use of data to contribute to public safety as well as to prevent and solve crimes has changed significantly with the proliferation of data-mining devices and processes. In the era of big data, analysing and understanding is more of a challenge than simply gathering data. At the same time, the existence of large-scale surveillance programmes and the routine collaboration between the public and private sector raise concerns about the space for law and privacy in these new practices. This all poses a challenge to policymaking, where the demands for increased security, privacy, transparency and accountability need to be negotiated and acted upon. At this crucial moment for the intersection between security, law and technology, we are seeking papers that address any of the topics mentioned above, as well as contributions presenting new approaches to the issues at stake. Abstracts of no more than 300 words (including authors, affiliation, contact details and at least 3 keywords should be sent before June 30th via https://www.easychair.org.