Roger Clarke’s ’What’s New’ Page © Xamax Consultancy Pty Ltd,  1995-2018
HOME	eBusiness	Information Infrastructure	Dataveillance & Privacy	Identity Matters	Other Topics
What's New		Waltzing Matilda	Advanced Site-Search

This is a list of recent publications, classified under:

• Electronic Commerce
• Data Surveillance and Information Privacy
• Identity
• Information Infrastructure
• Other Areas

Where appropriate, papers appear under two or more classifications.

Archives are available for 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2001, 2000, 1999, 1998, 1997, 1996 and 1995.

I also maintain an archive of my presentations since 1995.

Electronic Commerce - 2018

• Future-Oriented Research Agendas, and Competing Ideologies: Responses to Commentaries on 'The Digital Surveillance Economy' (August, Review Draft)
• The Responsible Application of Data Analytics and slide-set (August, D2D CRC)
• The Impact of the Digital Surveillance Economy on Competition in Australia (July)
• Guidelines for Responsible Data Analytics (July, Panel in Sydney)
• How did we let the Digital Surveillance Economy come into existence? And what can we do about it?, plus slide-set (July, presentation to ATSE)
• Towards Responsible Data Analytics: A Process Approach (Bled, Review Version, February)
• Centrelink's Big Data 'Robo-Debt' Fiasco of 2016-17 (January)

Electronic Commerce - 2017

• Guidelines for the Responsible Application of Data Analytics (Review Draft, October)
• How do they get away with it? The Legal Framework of the Digital Surveillance Economy (September, with Angela Davy, slide-set)
• Risks Inherent in the Digital Surveillance Economy: A Research Agenda (Review Draft, August)
• A Framework for RegTech (Review Draft, August)
• Biometrics as 'RegTech'? (Review Draft, August)
• Biometrics as 'RegTech'? (Presentation, August)
• 30 Years of the Bled eConference: From Past to Future (May, for a Conference Panel, incl. slide-set)
• Risks Inherent in the Digital Surveillance Economy: A Research Agenda (Draft, April)
• Can Small Users Recover from the Cloud? (March)

Go back to the 2016 entries

Information Infrastructure - 2018

• Future-Oriented Research Agendas, and Competing Ideologies: Responses to Commentaries on 'The Digital Surveillance Economy' (August, Review Draft)
• The Ethics and Law of Privacy in the Digital Age and slide-set (August, National Science Week Event)
• The Impact of the Digital Surveillance Economy on Competition in Australia (July)
• Notes on Rejuvenation of the auIGF (July)
• How did we let the Digital Surveillance Economy come into existence? And what can we do about it?, plus slide-set (July, presentation to ATSE)
• Digital Rights Governance (April)
• The Information Infrastructure of 1985 and of 2018: The Sociotechnical Context of Computer Law & Security (March, Review Draft, with Marcus Wigan)
• Centrelink's Big Data 'Robo-Debt' Fiasco of 2016-17 (January)

Information Infrastructure - 2017

• Cyberspace, the Law, and our Future (Preface for UNSWLJ, November)
• How do they get away with it? The Legal Framework of the Digital Surveillance Economy (September, with Angela Davy, slide-set)
• Risks Inherent in the Digital Surveillance Economy: A Research Agenda (Review Draft, August)
• Risks Inherent in the Digital Surveillance Economy: A Research Agenda (Draft, April)
• Can Small Users Recover from the Cloud? (March)

Go back to the 2016 entries

Identity - 2018

• Future-Oriented Research Agendas, and Competing Ideologies: Responses to Commentaries on 'The Digital Surveillance Economy' (August, Review Draft)
• How did we let the Digital Surveillance Economy come into existence? And what can we do about it?, plus slide-set (July, presentation to ATSE)

Identity - 2017

• Cyborgs Today (September, interview)
• Biometrics as 'RegTech'? (Review Draft, August)
• Biometrics as 'RegTech'? (Presentation, August)

Go back to the 2016 entries

Data Surveillance and Information Privacy - 2018

• Future-Oriented Research Agendas, and Competing Ideologies: Responses to Commentaries on 'The Digital Surveillance Economy' (August, Review Draft)
• The Ethics and Law of Privacy in the Digital Age and slide-set (August, National Science Week Event)
• The Responsible Application of Data Analytics and slide-set (August, D2D CRC)
• Guidelines for Responsible Data Analytics (July, Panel in Sydney)
• The Ethics and Law of Privacy in the Digital Age (August, National Science Week, Adelaide)
• How did we let the Digital Surveillance Economy come into existence? And what can we do about it?, plus slide-set (July, presentation to ATSE)
• Digital Rights Governance (April)
• The Information Infrastructure of 1985 and of 2018: The Sociotechnical Context of Computer Law & Security (March, Review Draft, with Marcus Wigan)
• Towards Responsible Data Analytics: A Process Approach (Bled, Review Version, February)
• Centrelink's Big Data 'Robo-Debt' Fiasco of 2016-17 (January)

Data Surveillance and Information Privacy - 2017

• Queensland Drones Strategy Consultation Paper (Submission, December)
• Dataveillance Regulation: A Research Framework (Final Version, with Graham Greenleaf, November)
• Cyberspace, the Law, and our Future (Preface for UNSWLJ, November)
• Guidelines for the Responsible Application of Data Analytics (Review Draft, October)
• Cyborgs Today (September, interview)
• How do they get away with it? The Legal Framework of the Digital Surveillance Economy (September, with Angela Davy, slide-set)
• Risks Inherent in the Digital Surveillance Economy: A Research Agenda (Review Draft, August)
• Biometrics as 'RegTech'? (August)
• A Quick Stroll Through the History of the Australian Privacy Foundation (July, with Graham Greenleaf)
• Dataveillance Regulation: A Research Framework (with Graham Greenleaf, April)
• Risks Inherent in the Digital Surveillance Economy: A Research Agenda (Draft, April)
• Updated Resources (March):
• Australian Federal Privacy Laws
• Privacy Laws of the Australian States and Territories
• International Instruments Relating to Privacy Law
• Privacy Oversight Agencies
• Personal Data Markets and Privacy: A Critical Content Analysis of Published Works (March)
• Human Rights Protections (March, Policy Statement for the APF)
• The Distinction between a PIA and a Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA) under the EU GDPR (January, for CPDP, Brussels)
• The Imminent Threat of Automated Government (January, for APF)
• An Instrumentalist's View of Koops et al.'s Typology of Privacy (January, for CPDP, Brussels)
• Attributes of Physical and Digital Spaces Relevant to the Regulation of Human Behaviour (Sketch, January)

Go back to the 2016 entries

Other Areas - 2018

• Future-Oriented Research Agendas, and Competing Ideologies: Responses to Commentaries on 'The Digital Surveillance Economy' (August, Review Draft)
• The Impact of the Digital Surveillance Economy on Competition in Australia (July)
• How did we let the Digital Surveillance Economy come into existence? And what can we do about it?, plus slide-set (July, presentation to ATSE)
• The Critical Analysis of Published Works: How to Establish a New Research Technique in the IS Discipline? (Review Draft, June)
• The Information Infrastructure of 1985 and of 2018: The Sociotechnical Context of Computer Law & Security (March, Review Draft, with Marcus Wigan)
• Researcher Perspective in the 'Basket of 8' IS Journals: A Weakness in Disciplinary Scope? (Review Version, March)

Other Areas - 2017

• Queensland Drones Strategy Consultation Paper (Submission, December)
• Cyborgs Today (September, interview)
• Content Analysis in Support of Critical Theory Research: How to Deliver an Unwelcome Message Without Being Shot, plus slide-set (April, for Bled)
• Personal Data Markets and Privacy: A Critical Content Analysis of Published Works (March)
• Content Analysis in Support of Critical Theory Research: How to Deliver an Unwelcome Message Without Being Shot (February, submitted to Bled)
• Content Analysis of Published Works (February)

Go back to the 2016 entries

The content and infrastructure for these community service pages are provided by Roger Clarke through his consultancy company, Xamax. From the site's beginnings in August 1994 until February 2009, the infrastructure was provided by the Australian National University. During that time, the site accumulated close to 30 million hits. It passed 50 million in early 2015. Sponsored by Bunhybee Grasslands, the extended Clarke Family, Knights of the Spatchcock and their drummer

Xamax Consultancy Pty Ltd ACN: 002 360 456 78 Sidaway St, Chapman ACT 2611 AUSTRALIA Tel: +61 2 6288 6916

Created: 11 May 1997 - Last Amended: 12 August 2018 by Roger Clarke - Site Last Verified: 15 February 2009
This document is at www.rogerclarke.com/WhatsNew.html
Mail to Webmaster   -    © Xamax Consultancy Pty Ltd, 1995-2017   -    Privacy Policy