3 Winchester Conference on Trust, Risk, Information and the Law

3rd Winchester Conference on Trust, Risk, Information and the Law
#TRILCon16 - University of Winchester, Wednesday 27 April 2016, “Information is Power”
Conference kindly sponsored by
MORNING SESSIONS
0845
0915
0915-0930
Registration & Refreshments
Welcome & opening
remarks
Room: WD2
0930-1015
1015
1025
Plenary Address
1025-1215
1215
1300
Breakout 1: choose one of four streams
Renate Samson, CEO of Big
Brother Watch
Professor Liz Stuart, First
Deputy Vice-Chancellor,
University of Winchester
Room: WD2
Chair: Helen James, Head of
Law, University of Winchester
Break
Stream 1A: Personal Data & Trust
Room: WD9
CHAIRS: Dr Michele Nati, Lead Technologist Personal Data and Trust, Digital Catapult and Jamie
Fletcher, University of Winchester
Paper 1: ‘Preventing “oil spills” in data markets: can a “consumerist” data protection law be the
answer?’ Nicolo Zingales, Tilburg University
Paper 2: ‘’Trading big data: power back to the individual? The potentials of establishing a futures
market in data’ Audrey Guinchard, University of Essex
Paper 3: ‘The General Data Protection Regulation as a Market Intervention: The Problem of Data
Protection and Growth’ Sveta Milyaeva and Daniel Neyland, Goldsmiths
Paper 4: ‘Notice…and…Choice: Downstream Consent Offers a Better Legal Framework for Big Data’
Andrew Cormack, Jisc Technologies
Paper 5: ‘The Trust API: Token-Based Consent Management to Support Data Subjects’ Rights’ Chris
Cooper, KnowNow Information, Richard Gomer and m.c. schraefel, University of Southampton
Stream 1B: Challenges of Transparency & Disclosure
Room: WD108
CHAIR: Professor David Chalk, University of Winchester
Paper 1: ‘Freedom of Information and Functions of a Public Nature’ Erin Ferguson, University of
Strathclyde
Paper 2: ‘The Register of People with Significant Control: Transparency for Whose Benefit?’ Julian
Dobson, University of Winchester
Paper 3: ‘We Know What you did Last Summer, and 30 Years ago: Criminal Records Disclosure and
State Regulatory Discretion’ Andy Noble, Coventry University College
Paper 4: ‘Sharing information about wrongdoing in the context of statutory child protection
services. Findings from ethnographic research’ Amanda Lees, University of Winchester
Paper 5: ‘Archives, Openness, and the challenge of Arcana Imperii’ Lawrence Serewicz
Lunch
in
room
WD1
Stream 1C: Information is Power: Methods of Regulation and Control
Room: WD7
CHAIR: Professor Anat Scolnicov, University of Winchester
Paper 1: ‘The power of blocking: Internet blocking and the Newzbin2 injunction: a new
technological solution or a step too far?’ Accalia Atkinson, University of Winchester
Paper 2: ‘Impact Assessments in the General Data Protection Regulation: A Meta-Regulatory
Approach’ Reuben Binns, University of Oxford
Paper 3: Data protection impact assessments and privacy by design: an analysis of the EU’s General
Data Protection Regulation’ Catherine Easton, Lancaster University
Paper 4: ‘Fairness and flexibility: consumer expectations of regulation and control’ Liz Coll, Digital
Policy Manager, Citizens Advice
Paper 5: ‘Privacy 2.0’ Danny Weston, King’s Centre for Military Health Research
Stream 1D: Panel: Open Justice: Open Data?
Room: WD2
CHAIR: Dr Kieron O’Hara, Associate Professor and Principal Research Fellow in Electronics and
Computer Science, University of Southampton and Visiting Professor, University of Winchester
Panel speakers:
 Michael Cross, News Editor, Law Society Gazette;
 Emma Nottingham, Lecturer in Law, University of Winchester;
 Judith Townend, Director of the Information Law and Policy Centre, Institute of Advanced
Legal Studies;
 Meron Wondemaghen, Lecturer in Criminology, University of Southampton.
3rd Winchester Conference on Trust, Risk, Information and the Law
#TRILCon16 - University of Winchester, Wednesday 27 April 2016, “Information is Power”
Conference kindly sponsored by
AFTERNOON SESSIONS
Plenary Address
Professor Sir David
Omand
Room: WD2
Chair: Professor David
Birks, Dean of the Faculty
of Business, Law & Sport,
University of Winchester
13451355
Break
1355 – 1525
Breakout 2: choose one of three streams
Stream 2A: Social Media & Privacy
Room: WD9
CHAIRS: Iain Bourne, Group Manager Policy Delivery, Information Commissioner’s
Office and Emma Nottingham, University of Winchester
Paper 1: ‘9 Easy Squares: Framing Data Privacy Issues’ Eerke Boiten, University of Kent
Paper 2: ‘Researching ‘Digital Wildfires’: Implications for governing the responsible use
of social media’ Adam Edwards & William Housley, Cardiff University, Marina Jirotka,
Oxford University, Robert Procter, Warwick University and Helena Webb, Oxford
University
Paper 3: ‘The Interpretation of Wrongdoing: The Public and Private Law of Social Media
in the Workplace’ David Mangan, City University
Paper 4: ‘Online Anonymity in the Modern Digital Age: Quest for a Legal Right’ Evgeni
Moyakine, Groningen University
Stream 2B: Surveillance, Investigatory Powers & Data Analysis: Risks & Rewards
Room: WD7
CHAIR: Craig Prescott, University of Winchester
Paper 1: ‘Credit Risk Analysis using Big and Open Data meets Privacy: Only One
Winner?’ Gavin Robinson, University of Surrey
Paper 2: ‘Protection by Judicial Oversight, or an Oversight in Protection?’ Matthew
White, Sheffield Hallam University
Paper 3: ‘Innocence and responsibility in the use of investigatory powers’ Christopher
15251540
1540-1655
1655
1700
Break
Plenary Discussion
Information is Power: Records, Data
Analysis, Investigatory Powers & the Role
of the Police
Room: WD2
CHAIR: Marion Oswald, Head of the
Centre for Information Rights, University
of Winchester
Closing remarks
1300-1345
Panel speakers:
- Detective Superintendent Paul Barton
(Hampshire Police)
- Dr Julian Huppert, University of
Cambridge
- Dr Nora Ni Loideain, University of
Cambridge
- Michael Scott, Intelligence Manager,
ACRO Criminal Records Office
- Graham Smith, Partner, Bird & Bird
- Professor Lorna Woods, University of
Essex
Nathan, University of Warwick
Paper 4: ‘Source Protection v State Surveillance: the consequences of communications
data collection and processing for journalistic privilege’ Allison Holmes, University of
Kent
Stream 2C: Big Data, Data Governance and Trust
Room: WD108
CHAIR: Accalia Atkinson, University of Winchester
Paper 1: ‘Strengthening trust in EU data protection law: the use of contextual integrity
for a more informed and transparent legal analysis’ Audrey Guinchard, University of
Essex
Paper 2: ‘Big data: the evolving legal and regulatory framework’ Simon Stokes, Blake
Morgan
Paper 3: 'The Use of Big Data Techniques & New Data Sources in the Production of
National Statistics: Opportunities, Ethics & Governance Challenges' Ian Cope, Chair of
the National Statistician’s Data Ethics Advisory Committee and Census Director for the
2021 Census, UK Statistics Authority
Programme subject to change