Review of ‘Life After Privacy: Reclaiming democracy in a surveillance society’ by Firmin Debrabander.
Author: Virginia Dressler
Virginia Dressler is the Digital Projects Librarian at Kent State University. Her specialty areas are project management and digitization, working primarily with the university’s unique collections. She holds a Master's of Library and Information Science from Kent State University (2007), a Master's of the Arts in Art Gallery and Museum Studies from the University of Leeds (2003) and a certificate in advanced librarianship (digital libraries) from Kent State University (2014). Her research areas include privacy in digital collections and the Right to be Forgotten. She is author of Framing Privacy in Digital Collections with Ethical Decision Making (Morgan & Claypool, 2018).
Prioritizing Privacy grant, interview with Lisa Janicke Hinchliffe and Kyle M. L. Jones
Interview with the project team from the Prioritizing Privacy IMLS grant (Lisa Janicke Hinchliffe and Kyle M. L. Jones), an educational program that trains academic librarians to address privacy and related ethical issues.
Artificial intelligence for cultural organizations (AEOLIAN) NEH Grant, Interview with Glen Worthey
Interview with Mr. Glen Worthey, PI of the Artificial intelligence for cultural organizations (AEOLIAN) NEH Grant (collaborative project with the United Kingdom)
Privacy Advocacy Guides for Libraries: An interview with Erin Berman and Bonnie Tijerina
The IMLS grant project, ‘Privacy Advocacy Guides for Libraries’, is focused on the creation of a series of guides that focus on providing hands-on techniques for better protecting the privacy of the library as well as the privacy of library users.
The Conflict of Access and Privacy in the Right to Be Forgotten
Privacy and access are two important elements in librarianship that we hold dear- Both concepts are prominent in ALA’s Code of Ethics, but what happens when access and privacy collide?