ALA Midwinter NISO Privacy Principles
The NISO Privacy Principles document outlines a framework to address patron privacy in library and information services, emphasizing shared responsibilities and transparency. It aims to balance the benefits of data usage with privacy protection and establishes key principles for data handling, anonymization, and user consent. The document also announces upcoming discussions and a new project focused on privacy in research data, encouraging dialogue and understanding around privacy issues in the ecosystem of data sharing.
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ALA Midwinter NISO Privacy Principles
- 1. A Set of Consensus Principles to Address Patron Privacy Issues The NISO Privacy Principles Todd A. Carpenter @TAC_NISO ExecutiveDirector, NISO ALA Midwinter Conference January 9, 2016
- 2. ➢ Non-profit industry trade association accredited by the American National Standards Institute ➢ Mission of developing and maintaining technical standards related to information, documentation, discovery and distribution of published materials and media ➢Volunteer driven organization: 200+ members and 400+ contributors spread out across the world ➢ Responsible for standards like ISSN, DOI, Dublin Core metadata, DAISY digital talking books, OpenURL, MARC records, and ISBN About
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- 10. Not all privacyissues are hacks Not all breaches are malicious Not all data sharing is inappropriate
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- 21. Virtual Discussions • Patron privacy in library systems – Thursday, May 7, 10am-1pm ET •Patron privacy in vendor systems – Thursday, May 21, 10am-1pm ET • Patron privacy in publisher systems – Friday, May 22, 9am-12pm ET • Legal frameworks for patron privacy – Friday, June 19, 1-4pm ET
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- 42. Development of aframework that explains the precautions that data creators, repositories, aggregators and scientists should use in creating, using, preserving, and providing access to research data. Definitions of key vectors where privacy issues are evident in the ecosystem of data sharing and reuse. Outline use cases where the privacy principles apply. Identify key areas of variance in privacy laws or regulations at national and international levels Define of a set of technical metadata that can be used to describe privacy-related information contained within a data set, parameters for use, and description of where it should be applied. Advance adoption through an outreach & communications Expected Project Outcomes
- 43. 1) Improving theunderstanding of the privacy issues that relate specifically to research data 2) Support a worldwide dialogue about privacy issues surrounding the sharing, combination, and reuse of research data. 3) Reduce the risk of an unintentional release of personally identifiable information through the sharing or reuse of research data. 4) Reduce the potential risk to scientific discovery that might be caused by the unintentional but significant exposure of personal data. Additional ancillary benefits
- 44. A free one-dayforum In-person and virtual participation will be available In Denver, CO during International Data Week September 11-17, 2016 More details will be released later this spring Public Forum on Privacy and Research Data
- 45. This project isjointly funded by generous grants from:
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