Physical-Equivalent Privacy and the Ever Changing yet Same Privacy Landscape: Challenging Circumstances and Possible Paths for Consideration

Bradley, Doreen, Salo, Dorothea, Gardner, Gabriel, Hinchliffe, Lisa and Staines, Heather Physical-Equivalent Privacy and the Ever Changing yet Same Privacy Landscape: Challenging Circumstances and Possible Paths for Consideration. The Serials Librarian, 2022. [Journal article (Unpaginated)]

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English abstract

Privacy should be a factor in every decision made around library services and the provision of resources. With staffing stretched to the breaking point, and only more so as a result of the pandemic, what strategies and tools could best help libraries ensure good privacy practices? This session will draw upon current scholarship, grant projects, and policy making in librarianship to highlight ways that librarians are engaging with these important issues. The panel features editors and authors from a special issue of Serials Librarian focused on library privacy. Highlights include discussing physical equivalent privacy, third-party tracking systems, and the development of model privacy license language for vendor negotiations. In this session, participants will talk about the latest concerns and what you might do in your library to assure your faculty, staff, and students that their privacy is front of mind.

Item type: Journal article (Unpaginated)
Keywords: Privacy, third-party tracking, library privacy policies, data sharing
Subjects: A. Theoretical and general aspects of libraries and information. > AZ. None of these, but in this section.
L. Information technology and library technology > LZ. None of these, but in this section.
Depositing user: Gabriel Gardner
Date deposited: 23 Jun 2022 19:41
Last modified: 23 Jun 2022 19:41
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10760/43099

References

San Francisco Public Library, “Privacy Policy,” August 16, 2018, https://sfpl.org/about/privacy-policy (accessed May 1, 2021); ALA Council, “Resolution on the Misuse of Behavioral Data Surveillance in Libraries,” (February 25, 2021), https://www.ala.org/advocacy/intfreedom/datasurveillanceresolution (accessed May 1, 2021).

American Library Association, “Developing or Revising a Library Privacy Policy,” (April 25, 2014), https://www.ala.org/advocacy/privacy/toolkit/policy (accessed May 1, 2021).

Joyce Chapman and Angela Zoss, “Duke Libraries Data Privacy and Retention Audit Report,” (January 2020), https://dukespace.lib.duke.edu/dspace/handle/10161/20061 (accessed May 1, 2021).

Dorothea Salo and Stephen Kharfen, “Ain't Nobody's Business If I Do (Read Serials),” The Serials Librarian 70, no. 1–4 (2016): 55–61, https://doi.org/10.1080/0361526X.2016.1141629 (accessed May 1, 2021).

ALA Council, “Code of Ethics of the American Library Association,” (2008), https://www.ala.org/tools/ethics (accessed May 1, 2021).

Dorothea Salo, “Physical-Equivalent Privacy,” The Serials Librarian (2021, in press), https://doi.org/10.1080/0361526X.2021.1875962.

ALA Council, “Code of Ethics of the American Library Association.”

Ibid.

ALA Council, “Resolution on the Misuse of Behavioral Data Surveillance in Libraries.”

“HTTP cookie,” n.d., in Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_cookie (accessed May 1, 2021).

Gabriel Gardner, “Aiding and Abetting: Third-Party Tracking and (In)secure Connections in Public Libraries,” The Serials Librarian (2021, in press), https://doi.org/10.1080/0361526X.2021.1943105.

ALA Council, “Code of Ethics of the American Library Association.”

NISO, “NISO Consensus Principles on Users’ Digital Privacy in Library, Publisher, and Software-Provider Systems,” (2015), http://www.niso.org/publications/privacy-principles (accessed May 1, 2021).

Micah Altman and Katie Zimmerman, “Privacy Gaps in Mediated Library Services,” CNI Fall Meeting, Washington, DC (2018), https://www.cni.org/topics/user-services/evaluating-and-closing-privacy-gaps-for-online-library-services (accessed May 1, 2021); David Lacey and Cody Hanson, “Collecting, Correlating, Stitching, Enriching: How Commercial Publishers are Creating Value by Profiling Users,” CNI Spring Meeting (2019), https://www.cni.org/topics/identity-management/collecting-correlating-stitching-enriching-how-commercial-publishers-are-creating-value-by-profiling-users (accessed May 1, 2021).

Cody Hanson, “User Tracking on Academic Publisher Platforms,” (2019), https://www.codyh.com/writing/tracking.html (accessed May 1, 2021).

ALA Council, “Code of Ethics of the American Library Association.”

Scott W. H. Young, Sara Mannheimer, Jason A. Clark, and Lisa Janicke Hinchliffe, A Roadmap for Achieving Privacy in the Age of Analytics: A White Paper from A National Forum on Web Privacy and Web Analytics (2019), https://doi.org/10.15788/20190416.15445 (accessed May 1, 2021).

Lisa Janicke Hinchliffe and Katie Zimmerman, “Negotiating for What We Want: A Proposal for Model License Language on User Privacy,” CNI Fall Meeting, Washington, DC, 2018, https://www.cni.org/topics/user-services/evaluating-and-closing-privacy-gaps-for-online-library-services (accessed May 1, 2021).


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