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Yasmine Nahlawi
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Sarah ramsy
Sarah ramsy
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Final Deliverable-Enhancing Our Community's Response to Addiction Services
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How is and should the future of data protection regulation of the journalistic media develop under the GDPR? State law in this area remains highly divergent but the great majority do recognise that qualified data protection requirements and partial regulatory supervision should apply here. This points to a continuing, albeit sensitive, role for DPAs. But these authorities have many other demands and remain highly resource constrained. It is argued that a co-regulatory synergy between self- and statutory regulation provide the best mechanism to elucidate the necessary detailed balanced standards and for monitoring these. DPAs should develop a strategic approach including through according greater deference to self-regulatory bodies which take data protection standards and this balancing task seriously. The codes of conduct and monitoring provisions in articles 40 and 41 of the GDPR may be deployed directly here or at least provide a guide for a sui generis approach, with the new European Data Protection Board playing a facilitative rather than a controlling role. N.B. These slides are based on a talk I gave at a joint HEC Paris Law Department and Science Po Law School seminar on 30 November 2018. I am grateful for the feedback I received there. N.N.B. Please note that the chart in Slide Six unfortunately failed to display that as of Autumn 2018 approximately 40% of statutory data protection laws enacted by EEA jurisdictions still subject journalism to full DPA supervision.
GDPR, DPAs and the Journalistic Media: Walking the Regulatory Tightrope
GDPR, DPAs and the Journalistic Media: Walking the Regulatory Tightrope
David Erdos
Tim Minotas Federal Drug Mandatory Minimum Sentences Final Paper
Tim Minotas Federal Drug Mandatory Minimum Sentences Final Paper
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These slides provide an overview of the changing landscape for data protection and journalism in decade or so since the Leveson Inquiry. As well as detailing the core public interest and incompatibility tests, they look at developments in case law, at the ICO and under the GDPR and DPA 2018. They are intended to provide background to the ICO consultation on a data protection and journalism code of practice which runs until 10 January 2022.
Data Protection and Journalism: The Changing Landscape
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David Sweigert, CEMS, PMP, CISSP, CISA Status of California Cyber Security Task Force Bill. Emergency Support Function 18
California Cyber Security Task Force - Status August 2014
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Authors: Martin Foureaux Koppensteinery, Jesse Mathesonz, and Réka Plugor This working paper will be/have been presented at SITE brown bag seminar 2020-11-03. Martin Foureaux Koppensteinery have given SITE the permission to upload and share the working paper on our website and social media channels.
Public Services Access and Domestic Violence Lessons from a Randomized Contro...
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Stockholm Institute of Transition Economics
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Final Deliverable-Enhancing Our Community's Response to Addiction Services
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How is and should the future of data protection regulation of the journalistic media develop under the GDPR? State law in this area remains highly divergent but the great majority do recognise that qualified data protection requirements and partial regulatory supervision should apply here. This points to a continuing, albeit sensitive, role for DPAs. But these authorities have many other demands and remain highly resource constrained. It is argued that a co-regulatory synergy between self- and statutory regulation provide the best mechanism to elucidate the necessary detailed balanced standards and for monitoring these. DPAs should develop a strategic approach including through according greater deference to self-regulatory bodies which take data protection standards and this balancing task seriously. The codes of conduct and monitoring provisions in articles 40 and 41 of the GDPR may be deployed directly here or at least provide a guide for a sui generis approach, with the new European Data Protection Board playing a facilitative rather than a controlling role. N.B. These slides are based on a talk I gave at a joint HEC Paris Law Department and Science Po Law School seminar on 30 November 2018. I am grateful for the feedback I received there. N.N.B. Please note that the chart in Slide Six unfortunately failed to display that as of Autumn 2018 approximately 40% of statutory data protection laws enacted by EEA jurisdictions still subject journalism to full DPA supervision.
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Tim Minotas Federal Drug Mandatory Minimum Sentences Final Paper
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These slides provide an overview of the changing landscape for data protection and journalism in decade or so since the Leveson Inquiry. As well as detailing the core public interest and incompatibility tests, they look at developments in case law, at the ICO and under the GDPR and DPA 2018. They are intended to provide background to the ICO consultation on a data protection and journalism code of practice which runs until 10 January 2022.
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California Cyber Security Task Force - Status August 2014
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Authors: Martin Foureaux Koppensteinery, Jesse Mathesonz, and Réka Plugor This working paper will be/have been presented at SITE brown bag seminar 2020-11-03. Martin Foureaux Koppensteinery have given SITE the permission to upload and share the working paper on our website and social media channels.
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Stockholm Institute of Transition Economics
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Carl Foreman
Absolutismo
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Vagner Roberto
Hyperspectral imaging is widely used in many applications; especially in vegetation, climate changes, and desert studies. Such kind of imaging has a huge amount of data, which requires transmission, processing, and storage resources especially for space borne imaging. Compression of hyperspectral data cubes is an effective solution for these problems. Lossless compression of the hyperspectral data usually results in low compression ratio, which may not meet the available resources; on the other hand, lossy compression may give the desired ratio, but with a significant degradation effect on object identification performance of the hyperspectral data. Moreover, most hyperspectral data compression techniques exploits the similarities in spectral dimensions; which requires bands reordering or regrouping, to make use of the spectral redundancy. In this paper, we analyze the spectral cross correlation between bands for Hyperion hyperspectral data; spectral cross correlation matrix is calculated, assessing the strength of the spectral matrix, and finally, we propose new technique to find highly correlated groups of bands in the hyperspectral data cube based on "inter band correlation square", from the resultant groups of bands we propose a new predictor that can predict efficiently the whole bands within data cube based on weighted combination of spectral and spatial prediction, the results are evaluated versus other state of the art predictor for lossless compression.
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Noemi Seroussi
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OECD Governance
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Leniency policies and asymmetric punishment are regarded as potentially powerful anticorruption tools, also in the light of their success in busting price-fixing cartels. It has been argued, however, that the introduction of these policies in China in 1997 has not helped fighting corruption. Following up on this view, the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party passed, in November 2015, a reform introducing heavier penalties, but also restrictions to leniency. Properly designing and correctly evaluating these policies is difficult. Corruption is only observed if detected, and an increase in convictions is consistent with both reduced deterrence or improved detection. We map the evolution of the Chinese anti-corruption legislation, collect data on corruption cases for the period 1986-2010, and apply a new method to identify deterrence effects from changes in detected cases developed for cartels by Miller (2009). We document a large and stable fall in corruption cases starting immediately after the 1997 reform, consistent with a negative effect of the reform on corruption detection, but under specific assumptions also with increased deterrence. To resolve this ambiguity, we collect and analyze a random sample of case files from corruption trials. Results point to a negative effect of the 1997 reform, linked to the increased leniency also for bribe-takers cooperating after being denounced. This likely enhanced their ability to retaliate against reporting bribe-givers – chilling detection through whistleblowing – as predicted by theories on how these programs should (not) be designed.
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Leniency, Asymmetric Punishment and Corruption Evidence from China
Stockholm Institute of Transition Economics
In response to fast-moving insights from integrity research and practice, the Global Anti-Corruption & Integrity Forum invites pioneers from a variety of backgrounds and academic disciplines to share their latest evidence and findings. The posters connect academic insights and evidence with policy-making. They highlight a selection of innovative research on integrity, anti-corruption and trade, resulting from a competitive Call for Papers by the OECD. Research covers topics such as gender and corruption, the blockchain technology, corruption risks in development, foreign bribery, undue influence, inclusive growth, etc.
Research posters - 2017 OECD Global Anti-Corruption & Integrity Forum
Research posters - 2017 OECD Global Anti-Corruption & Integrity Forum
OECD Governance
Page 1 of 5 Victims’ Rights Cory P. Haberman University of Cincinnati INTRODUCTION During the early period of the criminal justice system, crime victims were responsible for bringing their cases before the court for prosecution. Eventually, prosecutors’ offices were created and became responsible for representing the state during court proceedings. Prosecutor’s offices were developed for three reasons: (1) it demonstrated that crimes are committed against all of society and not just the victim, (2) it removed the value of vengeance from criminal justice process, and (3) it meant that specially trained professionals are responsible for the legal process in which in return ensures fair and effective prosecutions take place. After the development of modern prosecutors’ offices, victims essentially became excluded from the criminal justice process [1]. The Victims’ Rights Movement sought to change that. In the remainder of this lecture we will discuss the Victims’ Rights Movement, the policies that resulted from it, and the impacts of those policies on criminal justice outcomes. THE VICTIMS’ RIGHTS MOVEMENT The Victims’ Rights Movement (VRM) began in the 1970s. Young and Stein suggest the VRM was jumpstarted due to: (1) an increase in criminological research on victimology, (2) the introduction of the idea that states should supply victims with financial compensation after victimization, (3) women’s rights movements, (4) the rise of crime throughout the 1960s (and on) and the perception that the criminal justice system was ineffective, and (5) the growth of activism and the founding of activity groups by crime victims (e.g., Parents of Murdered Children or Mothers Against Drunk Driving). First, researchers began to question why some people became victims of crime or failed to report crimes to the police. Second, after some states began to copy programs in other countries that supplied compensation to crime victims, the seed was planted for thinking about what could be done to assist crime victims. Third, women’s rights activist began to question the lack of attention that was paid to sexual assault crimes and domestic violence. Fourth, after crime rates began to rise throughout the 1960s, many people questioned the effectiveness of the criminal justice system and particularly the fact that many prosecutions failed because victims refused to move forward in the cases. Fifth, a number of crime victims started advocacy and support groups for crime victims, and those groups began to lobby legislatures for support for crime victims. With the help of federal funding, most states had adopted at least some victims’ services programs by the end of the 1970s that focused on crisis intervention, counseling, support during the criminal justice process, victim compensation, and victim restitution [2]. The VRM continued in the 1980s. In 1984, the Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) was passed. VOCA .
Page 1 of 5 Victims’ Rights Cory P. Haberman U.docx
Page 1 of 5 Victims’ Rights Cory P. Haberman U.docx
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