The Privacy Right and Right to be Forgotten: the Malaysian Perspectives

Privacy Aware Machine Learning and the "Right to be Forgotten"

Measuring Privacy Concern and the Right to Be Forgotten

The ‘right to be forgotten’ (RTBF) is an emerging concept that refers to an individual’s ability to have data collected about themselves permanently deleted or “destroyed”—the final stage of the information life cycle. However, we do not yet understand where RTBF fits into existing theory and models of privacy concerns. This is due, at least in part, to the lack of validated instruments to asse...

The Right to Prisoners’ Privacy: Dimensions, Effects and Indicators.

 The right to privacy is subject was defined by Shariah and law and it refer to exploration prohibition and kind of human life aspects which are called positivism area. Article constitution is known as one of the most important rights for people in community closely linked to the right to privacy. The authors, considering that the prisoners are also human and his conviction should not deprive h...

The Economics of the Right to be Forgotten∗

We examine the underlying economics behind the emerging issue of the so-called ‘right to be forgotten,’ which is the right for individuals to ask for ‘inadequate, irrelevant or no longer relevant, or excessive’ information about them to be dropped from Internet searches. At stake is the conflict between the privacy right and other fundamental rights such as the freedom of speech, expression, an...

The right to privacy and the right to die.

Some of the most significant Supreme Court decisions have, in recent years, been based upon a constitutionally protected right of privacy; that is, an individual's right to be free from unwarranted intrusions into his personal affairs. This constitutionally protected right of privacy was first used to protect an individual's rights to use contraceptives, under the theory that the state enforcem...