Syllabus
Registration via LPIS
Privacy and security are critical challenges for information systems and digital societies today. This course gives an overview of the privacy and security challenges we see today and how they can be addressed. Students learn about relevant privacy and security concerns and look into relevant technical, social and political aspects of privacy.
Class 1: Thinking about Security and Privacy as technical, social and political concepts
Class 2: Governing Privacy and Security: the EU GDPR, certification, standards and software liability
Class 3: Practical Assessment criteria: impact assessment, audits and evaluation
Class 4: Building more secure software
Class 5: Privacy protection by design and by default
Class 6: Sustainable computing solutions for Privacy and Security
After attending this course, students will know about
- privacy concerns in a technical, social and political context
- international regulation of privacy and security
- security issues and security enhancing technologies
- privacy and security risk assessment methodology
- sustainable solutions to promote privacy and security
In addition, this course fosters the following soft skills:
- Analytical reasoning
- Presentation skills
- Problem analysis
- Developing concrete solutions to privacy and security challenges
This course is highly interactive and each course meeting has a different emphasis. Student engagement is not optional but necessary.
The first half of the course will be focussed primarily on more theoretical ideas of privacy and security while the second half will primarily be practical about developing solutions to privacy and security challenges.
Students will be evaluated on three contributions:
- Individual project in writing: each student will conduct a rigorous impact assessment, audit or analysis of a specific information system and submit it in writing by the end of the course (40%)
- Individual project presentation: each student will present their analysis to the group and update it based on the feedback they receive (30%)
- Class participation and engagement (30%)
1 |
Author: D.J. Solove
Year: 2006 Content relevant for class examination: Yes Content relevant for diploma examination: No Recommendation: Essential reading for all students Type: Journal |
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2 |
Author: Bruce Schneider
Publisher: Springer Year: 2006 Content relevant for class examination: Yes Content relevant for diploma examination: No Recommendation: Strongly recommended (but no absolute necessity for purchase) Type: Book |
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3 |
Publisher: Springer Content relevant for class examination: Yes Content relevant for diploma examination: No Recommendation: Strongly recommended (but no absolute necessity for purchase) Type: Journal |
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4 | |||
5 |
Author: Spiekermann, S., & Oetzel, M. C.
Year: 2012 Content relevant for class examination: Yes Content relevant for diploma examination: No Recommendation: Strongly recommended (but no absolute necessity for purchase) Type: Journal |
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6 |
Author: Mantelero, A
Content relevant for class examination: Yes Content relevant for diploma examination: No Recommendation: Strongly recommended (but no absolute necessity for purchase) Type: Journal |
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7 |
Content relevant for class examination: Yes Content relevant for diploma examination: No Recommendation: Strongly recommended (but no absolute necessity for purchase) Type: Journal |
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