基本説明
Collects together papers delivered at a recent conference organised by JUSTICE and Sweet and Maxwell on the current legal and policy framework about privacy and the implications of recent case law.
Full Description
Privacy, a special issue of the European Human Rights Law Review is designed to draw together current thinking on the extent to which an actionable right to privacy now exists and what it means. It collects together papers on this subject delivered at a recent conference organised by JUSTICE and Sweet and Maxwell. Further material has also been commissioned.The result is a one off issue which provides the reader with unique access to the thinking of some of the leading lawyers on the current legal and policy framework.
Contents
ArticlesCourting the Media by Patrick MilmoPrivacy Postponed? By Rabinder Singh and Jame StrachanData Protection and the Media by Antony WhitePrivacy and Expression: Convention Rights and Interim Injunctions by Hugh Tomlinson and Heather RogersBreach of Confidence Cases under the Human Rights Act: not taking privacy seriously? By Gavin PhillipsonPrivacy: a right by any other name by Anthony HudsonPolicing, Privacy and Proportionality by Nick TaylorPrivacy and Surveillance: A Review of the Investigatory Powers Act 2000 by John Wadham and Gillian FergusonPrivacy Versus Freedom of Information: Is There A Conflict? By Timothy Pitt-PayneDo Privacy Rights Disappear in the Workplace? By Aileen McColganCase AnalysisPeck v UK by James WelchRoemen v Switzerland: Luxembourg Lawyer privacy by Inger H edt-Rasmussen and Dirk VoorhoofBellinger v Bellinger by Ulele BurnhamBook ReviewsMedia LawThe Law of Privacy and The MediaPrivacy and the Media - the Developing LawDeveloping Key Privacy Rights
