The 2014 CLSR-LSPI Lisbon seminar on ‘the digital citizen’ – Presented at the 9th International Conference on Legal, Security and Privacy Issues in IT Law (LSPI) 15–17 October 2014, Vieira De Almeida & Associados, Lisbon, Portugal
Section snippets
Panel discussion themes
The format of the seminar was a number of short presentations (around 6 min each) followed by a panel based question and answer session, giving members of the audience the chance to contribute and provide both answers to the questions posed but also allow the audience to raise further questions and help develop a way forward. A summary of the seminar topics and of the individual presentations dealing with those topics now follows.
Digital citizenship: what is it and why does it matter to law and policy-makers today?
Alison Knight, Senior Researcher, Institute for Law and the Web, University of Southampton, UK (Email: [email protected]).
The role of trusted digital identities in enabling e-governance
Alessandro Mantelero, Aggregate Professor, Politecnico di Torino Director of Privacy and Faculty Fellow, Nexa Center for Internet and Society, Torino, Italy (Email: [email protected]).
Data imbalances in the citizenship relationship
Dr Rebecca Ong, School of Law, City University of Hong Kong (Email: [email protected]).
Digital citizen rights
Dr Clare Sullivan, School of Law Division of Business, University of South Australia, Adelaide, Australia (Email: [email protected]).
Digital citizenship infrastructure
Susan Corbett, Associate Professor, School of Accounting and Commercial Law, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand (Email: [email protected]).
State surveillance and the citizen's body
Evelyne J.B. Sørensen, Associate Professor, Aarhus University, Department of Law, Denmark (Email: [email protected]).
Civil activism and sousveillance
Prof. Greg Mosier Dean, College of Business, University of Nevada, Reno, NV, USA (Email: [email protected]).
Enforcement of online citizen rights
Yue Liu, Professor, Economic Law Department, Shanghai University of Political Science and Law, China (Email: [email protected]).
Acknowledgement
Research supported by the Program for Professor of Special Appointment (Eastern Scholar).
Borderless citizenship and the virtual domain
Kah Leng Ter, Associate Professor, Dept of Strategy & Policy, NUS Business School, Singapore (Email: [email protected]).
Future possibilities of digital citizenship
Henry Pearce, Institute for Law and the Web, University of Southampton, UK (Email: [email protected]).
Acknowledgement
This paper is produced with support from the Engineering and Physical Science Research Council (EPSRC) SuperIdentity project under grant number EP/J004995/1 within the umbrella remit of the Global Uncertainties Programme.
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