Volume 8 (2022), Issue 2
Complete issue
Editorial
Editorial
Page 167 - 173
Police Body-Worn Cameras as a Tool for Achieving Police Reform
Page 174 - 178
Much Ado About Nothing: Why Bodycams are Not a Disruptive Technology
Page 179 - 182
Articles
Article 22 GDPR on Automated Individual Decision-Making: Prohibition or Data Subject Right?
Page 183 - 198
Examining Obligations of EU Member States to Address the Gender Data Gap
Page 199 - 209
Two Worlds Colliding – The GDPR In Between Public and Private Law
Page 210 - 220
Data Access Through Data Portability
Economic and Legal Analysis of the Applicability of Art. 20 GDPR to the Data Access Problem in the Ecosystem of Connected Cars
Page 221 - 237
Stretching the Limit, The Functioning of the GDPR’s Notion of Consent in the context of Data Intermediary Services open-access
Page 238 - 249
Reports
Recent Developments and Overview of the Country and Practitioners Reports
Page 250 - 254
European Union ∙ DMA – Digital Markets Act or Data Markets Act?
Page 255 - 261
European Union ∙ The Commission Proposal on Combatting Child Sexual Abuse - Confidentiality of Communications at Risk?
Page 262 - 272
Bosnia and Herzegovina ∙ The GDPR Implementation In Non-Member States of the European Union: The Case of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Page 273 - 277
Ireland ∙ Can a Data Breach be Caused by Poor Quality Data? An Analysis of a Decision by the Irish Data Protection Commission and its Potential Influence on Future Financial Data Sharing open-access
Page 278 - 284
Portugal ∙ The Portuguese DPA’s ‘To Do’ List for Unsolicited Marketing
Page 285 - 288
Norway ∙ Snatched up by Advertising Partners: Norwegian DPA Fines Grindr for Lack of Consent over Third-Party Data Sharing
Page 289 - 294
United Kingdom ∙ Proposal for a New Data Regime in the UK: An Avenue to be Explored by the EU
Page 295 - 301
Turkey ∙ Evaluation of the Recent Developments in Laws and Policies Relating to Cross-Border Data Transfers in Turkey
Page 302 - 310
Practitioners’ Corner ∙ Does the European Data Protection Framework Adequately Protect our Emotions? Emotion Tech in light of the Draft AI Act and its Interplay with the GDPR
Page 311 - 319
