Contact us on (02) 8445 2300
For all customer service and order enquiries

Woodslane Online Catalogues

European Right to Be Forgotten

The First Amendment Enemy
Description
Table of
Contents
Google
Preview
The European Right to be Forgotten: The First Amendment Enemy asserts that the right to be forgotten provision of the European General Data Protection Regulation threatens the free flow of information within a global society. In a thoughtful explanation of how the regulation functions as an enemy of the United States' First Amendment, the book addresses the marketplace of ideas, communication in democracy, the specter of government intervention, censorship, and the distortion of history in the Right to be Forgotten environment. While RTBF advocates point to the regulation as a privacy victory, the author explains how the erasure of data from search engine results foretells negative consequences for social, political, and economic environments. In a rallying cry to preserve freedom of information in the technology driven era, the author presents "The Free Speech Manifesto for the Digital Age: Seven Tenets to Preserve Information Flow in Democracy." This book offers a unique communications-based perspective on the Right to be Forgotten and precisely documents why a corresponding regulation in the United States conflicts with constitutional protections.
Acknowledgments Preface Introduction Chapter 1: The Landscape Chapter 2: The Marketplace of Ideas Chapter 3: Communication in Democracy Chapter 4: The Specter of Government Intervention Chapter 5: Distorting History: Memory Holes and Other Destructive Forces Chapter 6: Refuting the Privacy Argument Chapter 7: The Free Speech Manifesto for the Digital Age: Seven Tenets to Preserve Integrity in Contemporary Democracies Chapter 8: The Preferred Position of Freedom of Information Chapter 9: Defining Freedom of Information in the Digital Age Epilogue Appendixes References About the Author
Google Preview content