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E-raamat: Data Protection for Library and Information Services [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

  • Formaat: 123 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jun-2001
  • Kirjastus: Europa Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-13: 9780203403587
  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 64,62 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 92,31 €
  • Säästad 30%
  • Formaat: 123 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jun-2001
  • Kirjastus: Europa Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-13: 9780203403587
The 1998 Data Protection Act provides a framework for the way in which organisations should collect and process personal information. It has far-reaching implications for library and information managers who hold personal data on computer or on paper, or who may be called on to advise their colleagues. This practical guide explains the legal requirements and illustrates the issues with dozens of relevant and informative case-studies.
Introduction 1(4)
Brief definitions
3(2)
1 Personal data
5(3)
Examples
7(1)
2 The eight Data Protection Principles
8(2)
`Processing'
9(1)
Purposes
9(1)
3 Who is responsible for data protection?
10(5)
The Data Controller
10(1)
The Data Protection Compliance Officer
11(2)
Other staff
13(1)
The Data Processor
13(2)
4 Informing the data subject
15(7)
Other requirements for `fair' processing
18(1)
How to provide the information
19(1)
Examples
20(2)
5 When do you need consent?
22(7)
Processing without consent
24(3)
Examples
27(2)
6 Processing `sensitive' personal data
29(4)
Examples
31(2)
7 Processing only for specific Purposes
33(3)
Examples
34(2)
8 Monitoring employees and the public
36(3)
9 The requirement to have good quality data
39(4)
Examples
40(3)
10 Archive and destruction policies
43(4)
Examples
44(3)
11 People's right to see their own records
47(9)
The Subject Access procedure
47(2)
Example subject access form
49(1)
Information you do not have to provide
50(1)
When can you withhold third party information?
51(2)
Examples
53(3)
12 Restrictions on direct marketing
56(7)
What is direct marketing?
56(1)
The Data Subject's rights
57(2)
Direct marketing by phone and fax: the Telecommunications (Data Protection & Privacy) Regulations 1999
59(2)
Can you make that marketing call/fax?
61(1)
Examples
62(1)
13 Other Data Subject rights
63(3)
Automated decision-making
63(1)
Processing that harms the Data Subject
64(1)
Legal remedies
65(1)
14 Security
66(7)
Physical security
68(1)
System design
69(1)
Procedures
70(2)
Examples
72(1)
15 Who can see what?
73(4)
Information-sharing agreements
74(1)
Official requests for access to personal data
75(2)
16 Transferring data abroad
77(6)
Conditions under which data may be transferred
78(1)
Transfers to specific recipients overseas
79(2)
Personal data on your web site
81(1)
Examples
81(2)
17 Exemptions and other special cases
83(5)
Research, statistical and historical purposes
83(1)
`Subject information' exemptions
84(1)
`Non-disclosure' exemptions
84(1)
Freedom of expression
85(1)
Domestic use
85(1)
National security
86(1)
Transition period for old manual files
86(2)
18 Notification
88(7)
Notification procedure
90(3)
19 Codes of practice
93(1)
Personnel Code of Practice
93(2)
20 Enforcement and penalties
95(5)
Notification
95(1)
Assessments
96(1)
Information notices
97(1)
Enforcement notices
97(1)
Powers of entry
97(1)
Individual offences
98(1)
Penalties
98(2)
21 The Data Protection Compliance Officer
100(2)
22 References and further reading
102(3)
23 Contacts
105(2)
24 Appendices
107(1)
Appendix 1 The Data Protection Principles
107(2)
Appendix 2 Schedule 2, Conditions relevant for purposes of the first principle: processing of any personal data
109(2)
Appendix 3 Schedule 3, Conditions relevant for purposes of the first principle: processing of sensitive personal data
111(5)
Appendix 4 Schedule 4, Cases where the eighth Principle does not apply
116(2)
Appendix 5 Definitions quoted from the Act
118(3)
Index 121
Paul Ticher