Doxing in Australia: A Practitioner's Perspective
Dublin Core
Title
Doxing in Australia: A Practitioner's Perspective
Subject
doxing and privacy
tort of privacy
privacy commissioner
general data protection regulation
right to be forgotten
enforcement
Description
This article provides a response to Åste Corbridge’s article entitled ‘Responding to Doxing in Australia: Towards a Right to Informational Self-determination’ and considers the solutions to the problems of doxing suggested in that article. It also considers whether Australia’s privacy laws need further reform and whether Europe’s General Data Protection Regulation would provide an appropriate model for a solution in Australia. It concludes that for any change to the law to have an impact, it must not only be complemented by social leadership and education, but must also be backed by enforcement and resources.
Creator
Crompton, Malcolm
Source
University of South Australia Law Review; Vol 3 (2017/2018): UniSA Student Law Review
2206-1398
Publisher
University of South Australia
Date
2018-04-12
Rights
Copyright (c) 2018 UniSA Student Law Review
Relation
Format
application/pdf
Language
eng
Type
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
Identifier
Collection
Citation
Malcolm Crompton, Doxing in Australia: A Practitioner's Perspective, University of South Australia, 2018, accessed November 21, 2024, https://igi.indrastra.com/items/show/3105