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Face recognition technologycompulsor...

Berle, Ian.

Face recognition technologycompulsory visibility and its impact on privacy and the confidentiality of personal identifiable images /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Face recognition technologyby Ian Berle.
Reminder of title:	compulsory visibility and its impact on privacy and the confidentiality of personal identifiable images /
Author:	Berle, Ian.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2020.
Description:	xxiii, 202 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Human face recognition (Computer science)Law and legislation.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-36887-6
ISBN:	9783030368876$q(electronic bk.)

Face recognition technologycompulsory visibility and its impact on privacy and the confidentiality of personal identifiable images /
Berle, Ian.

Face recognition technologycompulsory visibility and its impact on privacy and the confidentiality of personal identifiable images /[electronic resource] :by Ian Berle. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2020. - xxiii, 202 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Law, governance and technology series,v.412352-1902 ;. - Law, governance and technology series ;v.6..

Introduction -- What is Face Recognition Technology? -- Some Ethical and Legal Issues of FRT -- Surveillance Surveyed -- Autonomy, Liberty and Privacy -- Compulsory Visibility? -- The Law and Data Protection -- The Law and Surveillance -- State Paternalism and Autonomy -- State Paternalism and Data -- The Future of Face Recognition -- Conclusion.

This book examines how face recognition technology is affecting privacy and confidentiality in an era of enhanced surveillance. Further, it offers a new approach to the complex issues of privacy and confidentiality, by drawing on Joseph K in Kafka's disturbing novel The Trial, and on Isaiah Berlin's notion of liberty and freedom. Taking into consideration rights and wrongs, protection from harm associated with compulsory visibility, and the need for effective data protection law, the author promotes ethical practices by reinterpreting privacy as a property right. To protect this right, the author advocates the licensing of personal identifiable images where appropriate. The book reviews American, UK and European case law concerning privacy and confidentiality, the effect each case has had on the developing jurisprudence, and the ethical issues involved. As such, it offers a valuable resource for students of ethico-legal fields, professionals specialising in image rights law, policy-makers, and liberty advocates and activists.

ISBN: 9783030368876$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-36887-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

859907
Human face recognition (Computer science)
--Law and legislation.

LC Class. No.: K3263 / .B475 2020

Dewey Class. No.: 323.448

Face recognition technologycompulsory visibility and its impact on privacy and the confidentiality of personal identifiable images /
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245 1 0 $a Face recognition technology $h [electronic resource] : $b compulsory visibility and its impact on privacy and the confidentiality of personal identifiable images / $c by Ian Berle.
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505 0 $a Introduction -- What is Face Recognition Technology? -- Some Ethical and Legal Issues of FRT -- Surveillance Surveyed -- Autonomy, Liberty and Privacy -- Compulsory Visibility? -- The Law and Data Protection -- The Law and Surveillance -- State Paternalism and Autonomy -- State Paternalism and Data -- The Future of Face Recognition -- Conclusion.
520 $a This book examines how face recognition technology is affecting privacy and confidentiality in an era of enhanced surveillance. Further, it offers a new approach to the complex issues of privacy and confidentiality, by drawing on Joseph K in Kafka's disturbing novel The Trial, and on Isaiah Berlin's notion of liberty and freedom. Taking into consideration rights and wrongs, protection from harm associated with compulsory visibility, and the need for effective data protection law, the author promotes ethical practices by reinterpreting privacy as a property right. To protect this right, the author advocates the licensing of personal identifiable images where appropriate. The book reviews American, UK and European case law concerning privacy and confidentiality, the effect each case has had on the developing jurisprudence, and the ethical issues involved. As such, it offers a valuable resource for students of ethico-legal fields, professionals specialising in image rights law, policy-makers, and liberty advocates and activists.
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