Data Protection
• Data Protection Act –
eight DP Principles
• ‘Compulsory’ use of tools by staff –
personal privacy
• Disclosure of third party data
8
How to mitigate legal risk
• Tutor policies and user policies
• Ensure clear user guidance
• Don’t assume user knowledge
• Don’t ignore – liability isn’t virtual
9
Some typical questions
• What can we do with other people’s
stuff on Web 2.0 sites?
• Can we link to what we like?
• Who owns the copyright when a
number of people contribute to a
wiki?
10
Some typical questions
• Can we be liable for what staff put up
on social networking sites?
• Can we be liable for what students
put up on social networking sites?
11
Some typical questions
• What about Web 2.0 tools for
disabled students?
• What can we do if a student puts up
embarrassing video about the
college?
12
Resources
JISC Legal:
• Web 2.0 documents, esp. Web 2.0
and the Law for IT Support Staff
Web2rights:
• Useful flowcharts
13
Covers the legal considerations associated with the more
Covers the legal considerations associated with the use of Web2.0, including intellectual property, accessibility, liability and data protection.
Delivered by Jason Miles-Campbell, JISC Legal Service Manager.
Part of Enterprise, engagement and new communication: Web2.0 in the library, which was organised by CILIP in Scotland (CILIPS) and took place 2 Jul 2009. less
0 comments
Post a comment