privacycampto.org
Notice: Is it dead? | PrivacyCampTO
http://privacycampto.org/2010/06/notice-is-it-dead
Notice: Is it dead? Julianna 19 June 2010 1 Comment. Presented by Constantine Karbaliotis. Getting beyond privacy notices and consent. Problems with privacy notices. Europe is tighter on notice. No one reads privacy notices. Companies may have multiple privacy notices, multiple jurisdictions and languages to consider. No one reads them. Notices are there for when something goes wrong and lawyers and judges read them. More important to act reasonably. Increasingly moving to a concept of a social contract.
privacycampto.org
Afternoon Sessions | PrivacyCampTO
http://privacycampto.org/2011/03/afternoon-sessions
Melanie Ching 19 March 2011 1 Comment. Singpolyma – Using code and architecture to promote privacy and how laws are insufficient. Heather – Missing persons and privacy. Melanie – Use of cool social spaces (Facebook, Twitter) as creepy treehouses. Paul – Geotagging on Twitter, location privacy. Kate – Connection between autonomy and privacy, especially with children and MMO’s (overturning assumption that kids don’t care about privacy). Interested in the technical aspects. How do you keep a secret offline?
privacycampto.org
Time to party! | PrivacyCampTO
http://privacycampto.org/2011/03/time-to-party
Kate Raynes-Goldie 11 March 2011 0 Comments. In true unconference style, Melanie Ching. With the help of Luc St-Laurent. Took it upon herself to organise us a wonderful postcamp social, which will be taking place around 5:30 at Three Brewers Pub. A 5-minute walk from the PrivacyCampTO venue). Thanks to the generous support of Hibe. There will be at least one free round of drinks and snacks! Click here to cancel reply. You must be logged in. To post a comment. Ryerson New Media Program.
privacycampto.org
Uncategorized | PrivacyCampTO
http://privacycampto.org/category/uncategorized
Browsing archives for 'Uncategorized'. 24 June 2010 0 Comments. Thanks to everyone who came out to PrivacyCampTO to discuss privacy for everyone! The reports on the Twitter #PrivacyCampTO backchannel confirm that there were some lively and excellent discussions and a great diversity of perspectives and opinions. Just what we were hoping for! Some of the key issues that emerged from the day where: Changing [.]. Afternoon Session 1, Room 2. 19 June 2010 0 Comments. 19 June 2010 0 Comments.
privacycampto.org
Morning sessions | PrivacyCampTO
http://privacycampto.org/2011/03/morning-sessions
Melanie Ching 19 March 2011 1 Comment. Jennifer – Social network that is trying to control your online image. Jennifer – Why privacy is different. Kate – philosophy of Facebook privacy. Melanie – Stigma and three twitter handles. Joanne – Differences between Canada and the USA. Canada respects privacy more (legislation, type of information asked). Idea of celebrity and privacy,. Canadians tend to police themselves and are more trusting. Canada is national, US is state by state (and usually have none).
privacycampto.org
Afternoon Session 1, Room 2 | PrivacyCampTO
http://privacycampto.org/2010/06/afternoon-session-1-room-2-2
Afternoon Session 1, Room 2. Luke 19 June 2010 0 Comments. Weekend Pictures Redux: 2008-2010 – Steven James May. Created out of a concern for people who had never blogged prior to the evolution of Facebook/social networks. Two camps re: privacy and social networking: “no big deal” and “I just want to see pictures from last weekend”. Goal of project: literacy and “harm reduction” –privacy concerns associated with online activitie. It’s cool and hip and young and free… chill. But not adequately versed in p...
privacycampto.org
Liveblogged | PrivacyCampTO
http://privacycampto.org/category/liveblogged
Browsing archives for 'Liveblogged'. 19 March 2011 1 Comment. 2:50 PM] Session Topics Singpolyma – Using code and architecture to promote privacy and how laws are insufficient Heather – Missing persons and privacy Melanie – Use of cool social spaces (Facebook, Twitter) as creepy treehouses Paul – Geotagging on Twitter, location privacy Kate – Connection between autonomy and privacy, especially with children and MMO’s [.]. Back from Lunch – Speedgeeking! 19 March 2011 1 Comment. 19 March 2011 1 Comment.
privacycampto.org
Afternoon Session 1 – Room 3 | PrivacyCampTO
http://www.privacycampto.org//2010/06/afternoon-session-1-room-3
Afternoon Session 1 – Room 3. David Fono 19 June 2010 1 Comment. Check back later for edited and non-note-like-version). Morgen Peers – Personas. J Parkinson presented at Gov 2.0 Expo about patient-centred healthcare. Healing the American healthcare system is creating profiles for everyone, where doctors can have access and patients have read/write access. My Gov in the UK – Who do I need here? Who is best for me in these circumstances? What can I expect? How can I share? Can you have different personas?
alliancelex.com
News - Publications - Resources - Vancouver - Richmond | Alliance Lex Law Corporation With Offices In Vancouver and Burnaby
http://www.alliancelex.com/resources
Privacy and Freedom of Information. Brian H. Johnson. Sara A. Levine, Q.C. News - Publications - Resources - Vancouver - Richmond. Alliance Lex Resources - News, Publications and Links. This list contains some of the resources availble to you from Alliance Lex. Divorce Guidelines for the Small Business Owner. New Year, New Outlook: Managing Financial Stress in the New Year. Married and Mature: Navigating the Divorce Process for Older Couples. The First Meeting with a Collaborative Lawyer. The BC Informat...
competitionbureau.gc.ca
Frequently Asked Questions about Canada’s Anti-Spam Legislation - Competition Bureau
http://www.competitionbureau.gc.ca/eic/site/cb-bc.nsf/eng/03765.html
Frequently Asked Questions about Canada’s Anti-Spam Legislation. Q1 What is the Competition Bureau's role with respect to Canada's anti-spam. The Competition Bureau will investigate and take action where appropriate against false or misleading representations and deceptive marketing practices in the electronic marketplace. The Competition Bureau, as an independent law enforcement agency, ensures that Canadian businesses and consumers prosper in a competitive and innovative marketplace. In two key areas.
