Edited by Gloria González Fuster, Research Professor, Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), Belgium and Co-Director of VUB's Law, Science, Technology & Society (LSTS) Research Group, Rosamunde Van Brakel, Associate Professor, Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology, and Society (TILT), Tilburg University, the Netherlands and Assistant Professor, VUB, Belgium and Paul De Hert, Professor, VUB, Belgium and Associate Professor, TILT, Tilburg University, the Netherlands

‘The editors, three leaders in the field, have structured this Research Handbook well, starting with a global survey of developments in key regions. The relationships between data protection and other disciplines (or other branches of law) continue this comprehensive approach. Finally, issues concerning key types of personal data, or situations of their use, are highlighted. Many chapter contributors are well known leaders in the field, and the others are emerging scholars expert in the cutting-edge issues that they cover.’

• Contents:Introduction to Research Handbook on Privacy and Data Protection Law 1Gloria González Fuster, Rosamunde Van Brakel and Paul De HertPART I GEOGRAPHICAL PERSPECTIVES1 Privacy and data protection in Europe: Council of Europe’s Convention108+ and the European Union’s GDPR 10Cécile de Terwangne2 Post-Brexit data protection in the UK – leaving the EU but not EU dataprotection law behind 35Karen McCullagh3 Understanding American privacy 59Neil Richards, Andrew Serwin and Tyler Blake4 The justiciability of data privacy issues in Europe and the US 72Karlijn van den Heuvel and Joris van Hoboken5 Canadian privacy law and the post war freedom of information paradigm 108Jonathon W. Penney6 Data protection laws in Japan 127Hiroshi Miyashita7 Data protection in Latin America 139Mónica Arenas RamiroPART II INTER-AND TRANS-DISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES ONPRIVACY AND DATA PROTECTION8 Social values and privacy law and policy 160Priscilla M. Regan9 Media and communication studies, privacy and public values: Futurechallenges 175Jo Pierson10 From law to engineering: A computer science perspective on privacyand data protection 196Ninja Marnau and Christoph Sorge11 Privacy, data protection, and security studies 213Matthias Leese12 Data protection and consumer protection: The empowerment of thecitizen-consumer 228Damian Clifford13 Data protection and competition law: The dawn of ‘uberprotection’ 248Gabriela Zanfir-Fortuna and Sînziana IancPART III HOT TOPICS IN PRIVACY AND DATA PROTECTION14 Privacy, data protection and the role of European Courts: Towardsjudicialisation and constitutionalisation of European privacy and dataprotection framework 273Maja Brkan15 Surveillance at the borders: Travellers and their data protection rights 302Diana Dimitrova16 Big data and data protection 335Alessandro Mantelero17 Data protection and children’s online privacy 354Valerie Steeves and Milda Mačėnaitė18 Biometric data processing: Is the legislator keeping up or just keepingup appearances? 371E.J. Kindt19 Co-regulation and competitive advantage in the GDPR: Data protectioncertification mechanisms, codes of conduct and data protection-by-design 398Maximilian von Grafenstein20 Automated decision-making and data protection in Europe 428Gianclaudio MalgieriIndex

Edited by Gloria González Fuster, Research Professor, Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), Belgium and Co-Director of VUB's Law, Science, Technology & Society (LSTS) Research Group, Rosamunde Van Brakel, Associate Professor, Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology, and Society (TILT), Tilburg University, the Netherlands and Assistant Professor, VUB, Belgium and Paul De Hert, Professor, VUB, Belgium and Associate Professor, TILT, Tilburg University, the Netherlands

‘The editors, three leaders in the field, have structured this Research Handbook well, starting with a global survey of developments in key regions. The relationships between data protection and other disciplines (or other branches of law) continue this comprehensive approach. Finally, issues concerning key types of personal data, or situations of their use, are highlighted. Many chapter contributors are well known leaders in the field, and the others are emerging scholars expert in the cutting-edge issues that they cover.’

• Contents:Introduction to Research Handbook on Privacy and Data Protection Law 1Gloria González Fuster, Rosamunde Van Brakel and Paul De HertPART I GEOGRAPHICAL PERSPECTIVES1 Privacy and data protection in Europe: Council of Europe’s Convention108+ and the European Union’s GDPR 10Cécile de Terwangne2 Post-Brexit data protection in the UK – leaving the EU but not EU dataprotection law behind 35Karen McCullagh3 Understanding American privacy 59Neil Richards, Andrew Serwin and Tyler Blake4 The justiciability of data privacy issues in Europe and the US 72Karlijn van den Heuvel and Joris van Hoboken5 Canadian privacy law and the post war freedom of information paradigm 108Jonathon W. Penney6 Data protection laws in Japan 127Hiroshi Miyashita7 Data protection in Latin America 139Mónica Arenas RamiroPART II INTER-AND TRANS-DISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES ONPRIVACY AND DATA PROTECTION8 Social values and privacy law and policy 160Priscilla M. Regan9 Media and communication studies, privacy and public values: Futurechallenges 175Jo Pierson10 From law to engineering: A computer science perspective on privacyand data protection 196Ninja Marnau and Christoph Sorge11 Privacy, data protection, and security studies 213Matthias Leese12 Data protection and consumer protection: The empowerment of thecitizen-consumer 228Damian Clifford13 Data protection and competition law: The dawn of ‘uberprotection’ 248Gabriela Zanfir-Fortuna and Sînziana IancPART III HOT TOPICS IN PRIVACY AND DATA PROTECTION14 Privacy, data protection and the role of European Courts: Towardsjudicialisation and constitutionalisation of European privacy and dataprotection framework 273Maja Brkan15 Surveillance at the borders: Travellers and their data protection rights 302Diana Dimitrova16 Big data and data protection 335Alessandro Mantelero17 Data protection and children’s online privacy 354Valerie Steeves and Milda Mačėnaitė18 Biometric data processing: Is the legislator keeping up or just keepingup appearances? 371E.J. Kindt19 Co-regulation and competitive advantage in the GDPR: Data protectioncertification mechanisms, codes of conduct and data protection-by-design 398Maximilian von Grafenstein20 Automated decision-making and data protection in Europe 428Gianclaudio MalgieriIndex

Edited by Gloria González Fuster, Research Professor, Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), Belgium and Co-Director of VUB's Law, Science, Technology & Society (LSTS) Research Group, Rosamunde Van Brakel, Associate Professor, Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology, and Society (TILT), Tilburg University, the Netherlands and Assistant Professor, VUB, Belgium and Paul De Hert, Professor, VUB, Belgium and Associate Professor, TILT, Tilburg University, the Netherlands

‘The editors, three leaders in the field, have structured this Research Handbook well, starting with a global survey of developments in key regions. The relationships between data protection and other disciplines (or other branches of law) continue this comprehensive approach. Finally, issues concerning key types of personal data, or situations of their use, are highlighted. Many chapter contributors are well known leaders in the field, and the others are emerging scholars expert in the cutting-edge issues that they cover.’

• Contents:Introduction to Research Handbook on Privacy and Data Protection Law 1Gloria González Fuster, Rosamunde Van Brakel and Paul De HertPART I GEOGRAPHICAL PERSPECTIVES1 Privacy and data protection in Europe: Council of Europe’s Convention108+ and the European Union’s GDPR 10Cécile de Terwangne2 Post-Brexit data protection in the UK – leaving the EU but not EU dataprotection law behind 35Karen McCullagh3 Understanding American privacy 59Neil Richards, Andrew Serwin and Tyler Blake4 The justiciability of data privacy issues in Europe and the US 72Karlijn van den Heuvel and Joris van Hoboken5 Canadian privacy law and the post war freedom of information paradigm 108Jonathon W. Penney6 Data protection laws in Japan 127Hiroshi Miyashita7 Data protection in Latin America 139Mónica Arenas RamiroPART II INTER-AND TRANS-DISCIPLINARY PERSPECTIVES ONPRIVACY AND DATA PROTECTION8 Social values and privacy law and policy 160Priscilla M. Regan9 Media and communication studies, privacy and public values: Futurechallenges 175Jo Pierson10 From law to engineering: A computer science perspective on privacyand data protection 196Ninja Marnau and Christoph Sorge11 Privacy, data protection, and security studies 213Matthias Leese12 Data protection and consumer protection: The empowerment of thecitizen-consumer 228Damian Clifford13 Data protection and competition law: The dawn of ‘uberprotection’ 248Gabriela Zanfir-Fortuna and Sînziana IancPART III HOT TOPICS IN PRIVACY AND DATA PROTECTION14 Privacy, data protection and the role of European Courts: Towardsjudicialisation and constitutionalisation of European privacy and dataprotection framework 273Maja Brkan15 Surveillance at the borders: Travellers and their data protection rights 302Diana Dimitrova16 Big data and data protection 335Alessandro Mantelero17 Data protection and children’s online privacy 354Valerie Steeves and Milda Mačėnaitė18 Biometric data processing: Is the legislator keeping up or just keepingup appearances? 371E.J. Kindt19 Co-regulation and competitive advantage in the GDPR: Data protectioncertification mechanisms, codes of conduct and data protection-by-design 398Maximilian von Grafenstein20 Automated decision-making and data protection in Europe 428Gianclaudio MalgieriIndex