The Right to Privacy Deconstructed: International Law in an Age of Virtual Surveillance
Analýza práva na ochranu soukromí: Mezinárodní právo v době virtuálního sledování
diplomová práce (OBHÁJENO)
Zobrazit/ otevřít
Trvalý odkaz
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/90653Identifikátory
SIS: 179977
Kolekce
- Kvalifikační práce [17123]
Autor
Vedoucí práce
Oponent práce
Pulgret, Miroslav
Fakulta / součást
Fakulta sociálních věd
Obor
Mezinárodní vztahy
Katedra / ústav / klinika
Katedra mezinárodních vztahů
Datum obhajoby
11. 9. 2017
Nakladatel
Univerzita Karlova, Fakulta sociálních vědJazyk
Angličtina
Známka
Dobře
Klíčová slova (česky)
Cyberspace, digital-age, virtual, surveillance, privacy, human rights, international lawKlíčová slova (anglicky)
Cyberspace, digital-age, virtual, surveillance, privacy, human rights, international lawBibliographic note: PRIJATEL, Alan J. The Right to Privacy Deconstructed: International Law in an Age of Virtual Surveillance, 72p. Master's Thesis. Univerzita Karlova (Charles University), Faculty of Social Sciences, Institute of Political Studies: Prague, Supervisor: JU. Dr Milan Lipovský, Ph.D. Abstract: In order to understand the process to which the right to privacy operates under current international and regional legal frameworks, we ask ourselves the question if "the digital age" merits an interpretation of privacy unique to this phenomenon of cyberspace. If indeed the right to privacy can be interpreted in this way, we ask whether or not there is a deficit to legal protections to the. This "right to privacy in the digital age" will be taken in context of international law, conventions, principles, and norms in addition to being explored in case-law from the European Court of Human Rights to draw an understanding of the right to privacy in the digital age- if any such right does indeed exist. This thesis essentially, as the title implies, "deconstructs" what puts together the right to privacy and examines what parts of the law that was intended to fortify privacy in the first place, has shortcomings to its defense. I am arguing that there indeed are normative deficits to the right to privacy. In...