A Practical Guide to Privacy in Libraries
Published on 28. January 2020
Book
Paperback/Softback
224 pages
978-1-78330-468-4 (ISBN)
Description
Privacy is a core value of librarianship and yet as a concept, it is difficult to define and in practice, a challenge to uphold.
This groundbreaking new book considers how privacy issues can arise in a library context and what library and information professionals can do to protect the privacy of their users. A Practical Guide to Privacy in Libraries features a wide range of practical examples of such issues, providing insights and practical steps which readers can follow. In-depth case studies and scenarios support the examples laid out in the book, while examples of data breaches which have occurred in a library setting, and the lessons we can learn from them, are also included. The book also covers the main legislation governing data protection - GDPR - which will be particularly relevant to European librarians, and international librarians offering services to EU citizens.
The book provides a range of tools through which libraries can communicate how they handle the personal data of their users whilst ensuring that they are following best practice with their privacy policy statements, their privacy audits and data protection impact assessments. Privacy is not the same thing as data protection, and the book outlines the differences between these two concepts. Nevertheless, the book has been written with the requirements of data protection law very much in mind.
Written in a highly practical manner, this book is essential reading for library and information professionals who need to understand and support privacy in the library setting and a useful reference for students and researchers in the field who need to understand this topic in practice.
This groundbreaking new book considers how privacy issues can arise in a library context and what library and information professionals can do to protect the privacy of their users. A Practical Guide to Privacy in Libraries features a wide range of practical examples of such issues, providing insights and practical steps which readers can follow. In-depth case studies and scenarios support the examples laid out in the book, while examples of data breaches which have occurred in a library setting, and the lessons we can learn from them, are also included. The book also covers the main legislation governing data protection - GDPR - which will be particularly relevant to European librarians, and international librarians offering services to EU citizens.
The book provides a range of tools through which libraries can communicate how they handle the personal data of their users whilst ensuring that they are following best practice with their privacy policy statements, their privacy audits and data protection impact assessments. Privacy is not the same thing as data protection, and the book outlines the differences between these two concepts. Nevertheless, the book has been written with the requirements of data protection law very much in mind.
Written in a highly practical manner, this book is essential reading for library and information professionals who need to understand and support privacy in the library setting and a useful reference for students and researchers in the field who need to understand this topic in practice.
Reviews / Votes
'Pedley is an expert in information law, and his book is a guide for working professionals to use as a reference in the development and management of user privacy policies... The book's 13 main chapters are divided into brief, cogent subsections, and a detailed table of contents makes it easy to find materials on the topics addressed and to get the specific guidance offered at the point of need. Though aimed to meet the needs of librarians working in the UK, the book treats North American examples and principles thoroughly, making it useful for audiences in the US and Canada...This is a book for working administrators and for collections supporting library and information science or curricula addressing issues of privacy. Summing Up: Recommended. Graduate students, researchers, faculty, and professionals' * CHOICE * 'Essential reading for library and information professionals who need to understand and support privacy in the library setting and a useful reference for students and researchers in the field who need to understand this topic in practice, A Practical Guide to Privacy in Libraries is an ideal textbook for library system in-service training programs, and must be considered a core and unreservedly recommended addition to community, college, and university Library Science collections and supplemental studies reading lists.' -- James A. Cox * Midwest Book Review *More details
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 234 mm
Width: 156 mm
ISBN-13
978-1-78330-468-4 (9781783304684)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Person
Paul Pedley MA MLib is a leading expert in information law. He regularly provides training on copyright, licensing and other legal issues. He has been a member of LACA, the Libraries and Archives Copyright Alliance since 1998; and is the author of Essential Law for Information Professionals, Practical Copyright for Library andInformation Professionals, The E-copyright Handbook, Digital Copyright, and Copyright Compliance: practical steps to stay within the law, and editor of Managing Digital Rights.
Content
Disclaimer
List of figures and tables
Table of statutes, etc.
Table of cases
Abbreviations
Glossary of terms
Preface
1 General law and background
1.1 Legal system
1.1.1 Common law system
1.1.2 Civil law system
1.2 Court system
1.2.1 England and Wales
1.2.2 Scotland
1.2.3 Northern Ireland
1.2.4 Judicial reviews
1.2.5 Tribunals
1.3 Sources of law
1.3.1 Progress of UK legislation
1.3.2 Law reports
1.3.3 Public international law
1.3.4 Websites
1.4 Legal concepts/terminology
1.4.1 Criminal law
1.4.2 Civil law
1.4.3 Tort (England, Wales, Northern Ireland)/Delict (Scotland)
1.4.4 Contract law
1.4.5 Property
1.5 Conclusions
References
2 Library law
2.1 Localism Act 2011
2.2 Public Services (Social Value) Act 2012
2.3 Sustainable Communities Act 2007 and Sustainable Communities Act 2007 (Amendment) Act 2010
2.4 Public Libraries and Museums Act 1964
2.5 Local byelaws
2.6 Literary and Scientific Institutions Act 1854
2.7 Library Offences Act 1898
2.8 Prison library service
2.9 School library service
2.10 Equality Act 2010 (section 149: Public sector equality duty)
References 28
3 Copyright
3.1 General principles
3.1.1 Copyright ownership
3.1.2 Term of protection
3.1.2.1 Unpublished works and the 2039 rule
3.2 Economic and moral rights
3.2.1 Risk management
3.3 Legislative framework
3.3.1 Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works
3.3.2 Universal Copyright Convention
3.3.3 Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights
3.3.4 World Intellectual Property Organization Copyright Treaty
3.3.5 European directives on copyright matters
3.3.5.1 On the legal protection of computer programs
3.3.5.2 On rental and lending right
3.3.5.3 Harmonising the term of copyright protection
3.3.5.4 On the legal protection of databases
3.3.5.5 On the harmonisation of certain aspects of copyright and related rights
3.3.5.6 On the resale right for the benefit of the author of an original work of art
3.3.5.7 On the enforcement of intellectual property rights
3.3.5.8 Directive on the term of protection of copyright
and certain related rights amending the previous 2006 Directive ('Term Directive')
3.3.5.9 Directive on certain permitted uses of orphan works
3.3.5.10 Directive on collective management of copyright and related rights and multi-territorial licensing of
rights in musical works for online use in the internal market
3.3.5.11 Directive on certain permitted uses of certain works and other subject matter protected by copyright and related rights for the benefit of persons who are blind, visually impaired or otherwise print-disabled
3.3.6 European Regulations on copyright matters
3.3.6.1 Regulation on the cross-border exchange between the Union and third countries of accessible format copies of certain works and other subject matter protected by copyright and related rights for the benefit of persons who are blind, visually impaired or otherwise print-disabled
3.3.6.2 Regulation on cross-border portability of online content services in the internal market
The Intellectual Property (Copyright and Related Rights) (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019
3.3.7 UK legislation
3.3.8 Supplementary case law
3.4 Acts permitted in relation to copyright works
3.4.1 Fair dealing
3.4.1.1 What is substantial?
3.4.2 Non-commercial research
3.4.3 Private study
3.4.4 Illustration for instruction
3.4.5 Quotation
3.4.6 Criticism and review
3.4.7 News reporting
3.4.8 Caricature, parody and pastiche
3.4.9 Text and data mining for non-commercial research
3.4.10 The library provisions in the CDPA
3.4.10.1 Copying by librarians on behalf of their users
3.4.10.2 Libraries and educational establishments making
works available through dedicated terminals
3.5 Licensing
3.5.1 Copyright Licensing Agency
3.5.2 NLA Media Access
3.5.3 Design Artists Copyright Society
3.5.4 Ordnance Survey
3.5.5 The National Archives
3.5.6 Creative Commons
3.6 Digital copyright
3.6.1 Internet
3.6.2 Right of communication to the public
3.6.3 Hyperlinking and deep linking
3.6.4 Database regulations
3.6.5 Archiving and preservation of digital content
3.6.6 Licensing of electronic resources
3.6.7 Digital rights management systems
3.6.8 Digital signatures and copyright declaration forms
3.7 Copyright clearance
3.7.1 Databases of rights owners
3.7.2 Orphan works
3.7.2.1 Orphan works licences
3.8 Open access
3.8.1 Further information
3.9 Ethical and professional issues and conflicts
3.10 Further information
References
4 Legal deposit
4.1 Introduction
4.2 General principles
4.2.1 Print material
4.2.2 Non-print material
4.3 Enforcement
4.4 Copyright and use of legal deposit material
4.5 Online defamation
4.6 The future
4.7 Further information
References
5 Breach of confidence
5.1 General principles
5.2 Obligation of confidence and the Freedom of Information Act
5.3 Remedies
5.4 Trade secrets
5.5 Case law on breach of confidence
6 Contracts and licensing agreements
6.1 General principle
6.2 Negotiating licences
6.2.1 Factors that can make or break a deal
6.3 Consortia and standard licences
6.4 Technology solutions
6.5 Use of passwords for licensed products
6.5.1 Usage data
6.6 Further information
References
7 Data protection
7.1 Introduction
7.2 General principles
7.2.1 The GDPR and the DPA 2018 are constantly evolving
7.2.2 Related legislation
7.3 The six data protection principles
7.3.1 First principle
7.3.2 Second principle
7.3.3 Third principle
7.3.4 Fourth principle
7.3.5 Fifth principle
7.3.6 Sixth principle
7.4 Accountability
7.4.1 Documentation requirements
7.4.2 Codes of conduct
7.4.3 Certification
7.5 Processing of personal data
7.5.1 Legal bases for processing
7.5.2 Processing of special categories (sensitive personal data)
7.5.3 Consent
7.5.4 Transfers of personal data to a third country or an international organisation
7.6 Exemptions
7.7 Privacy notices
7.8 Register of fee payers
7.9 Rights of the data subject
7.9.1 Compensation
7.9.2 Credit reference agencies
7.10 Data breaches
7.10.1 Causes of data breaches
7.11 Data protection impact assessments
7.12 Fines and prosecutions
7.12.1 Prosecutions
7.13 Data protection issues for libraries
7.13.1 E-books - privacy concerns
7.13.2 Electoral roll information in libraries
7.13.3 Radio Frequency Identification
7.13.4 Outsourcing
7.14 Data protection standards
7.15 How to protect your information
7.16 Identity theft
7.17 Further information
References
8 Privacy
8.1 General principles
8.2 Obligation of confidence versus breach of privacy
8.3 Codes of practice
8.4 Injunctions
8.5 Privacy and libraries
8.6 Case law
8.7 Further information
References
9 Freedom of information
9.1 General principles of freedom of information
9.2 The Freedom of Information Act 2000 (FOIA)
9.2.1 Local authorities
9.3 Publication schemes
9.4 Datasets
9.5 Copyright implications of the FOIA
9.6 Freedom of information and library and information professionals
9.7 Freedom of information rights and request procedures
9.8 Exemptions and appeals
9.9 Enforcement
9.10 The Environmental Information Regulations 2004 (EIR)
9.10.1 What is environmental information?
9.11 Freedom of information in Scotland
9.12 Freedom of information and data protection
9.12.1 Fees and charges
9.12.2 The time limit for responding to requests
9.12.3 The exemptions
9.13 European Union documents
9.14 Further information and keeping up to date
9.14.1 Organisations
9.14.2 Journals
9.14.3 News feeds
References
10 Human rights
10.1 General principles
10.1.1 Human Rights Act 1998
10.1.2 Fundamental Rights Agency
10.2 Guiding principles for library and information professionals
10.3 Human rights and data protection
10.4 Human rights and copyright
10.5 Human rights and freedom of expression
10.6 Further information
References
11 Re-use of public sector information
11.1 Background
11.2 General principles
11.3 Public task
11.3.1 The 'public task' of public sector libraries
11.4 UK government licensing framework
11.4.1 UK Open Government Licence
11.4.2 The non-commercial government licence
11.4.3 The charged licence
11.5 Right to data
11.6 Charging
11.6.1 Public/private partnerships and exclusivity deals
11.7 Complaints procedure
11.8 New Open Data and PSI Directive
11.9 Further information
11.9.1 Organisations
11.9.2 Publications
References
12 Defamation
12.1 Introduction
12.2 General principles
12.3 Slander
12.4 Libel
12.5 Defences to libel
12.5.1 Truth
12.5.2 Honest opinion (previously known as fair comment)
12.5.3 Publication on a matter of public interest (Defamation Act 2013 section 4)
12.5.4 Operators of websites who didn't post the statement on the website (Defamation Act 2013 section 5)
12.5.5 Peer-reviewed statements in scientific or academic journals (Defamation Act 2013 section 6)
12.5.6 Privilege (Defamation Act 2013 section 7)
12.5.7 The offer to make amends
12.6 Remedies
12.6.1 Civil action for damages
12.6.2 Costs
12.6.3 An injunction/interdict to prevent repetition
12.7 Defamation and the internet
12.7.1 The liability of internet service providers for other people's material
12.7.2 The application of the limitation period to online archives and the introduction of the single publication rule
12.7.3 Exposure of internet publishers to liability in other jurisdictions
12.7.4 The risk of prosecution for contempt of court
12.7.5 Social networking sites
12.7.6 E-mail libel
12.8 Checklist
References
Notes
13 Professional liability
13.1 General principles
13.2 Contract
13.3 Tort (delict in Scotland)
13.4 Liability and electronic information
13.5 Liability for copyright infringement
13.6 Risk management
13.7 Indemnity and insurance
References
14 Cybersecurity and cybercrime
14.1 Background
14.2 Cybersecurity and cyber essentials
14.3 Council of Europe Convention on Cybercrime
14.4 The Computer Misuse Act 1990
14.5 The Network and Information Systems Regulations
14.6 Hacking
14.7 Viruses, worms and Trojans
14.8 Intellectual property infringement
14.8.1 Plagiarism
14.8.2 Software piracy
14.8.3 Making illegal downloads of music files
14.8.4 Other examples of copyright abuse
14.9 Pornography
14.10 Fraud
14.10.1 Phishing
14.10.2 Pharming
14.11 Denial of service attacks
14.12 Acceptable use policies
14.13 Communications Act 2003
References
15 Disability discrimination
15.1 General principles
15.2 Copyright and the disability exceptions
15.3 The Right to Read
15.4 Website accessibility
15.5 Further information
16 Other legal issues relevant to librarians
16.1 Introduction
16.2 Police, surveillance and libraries
16.3 Cloud computing
16.3.1 Escrow agreements
16.3.2 Data protection issues
16.3.3 Ownership of the data
16.4 Stocking extremist/controversial literature
16.5 Censorship
16.6 Theft or mutilation of rare books
16.6.1 Examples of theft by library users
16.6.2 Examples of theft by library staff
16.7 Lending of audio books and e-books by public libraries
16.8 Further information
References
Appendices
Appendix 1 Brexit and the orphan works exception
Appendix 2 CILIP's ethical framework
Index
List of figures and tables
Table of statutes, etc.
Table of cases
Abbreviations
Glossary of terms
Preface
1 General law and background
1.1 Legal system
1.1.1 Common law system
1.1.2 Civil law system
1.2 Court system
1.2.1 England and Wales
1.2.2 Scotland
1.2.3 Northern Ireland
1.2.4 Judicial reviews
1.2.5 Tribunals
1.3 Sources of law
1.3.1 Progress of UK legislation
1.3.2 Law reports
1.3.3 Public international law
1.3.4 Websites
1.4 Legal concepts/terminology
1.4.1 Criminal law
1.4.2 Civil law
1.4.3 Tort (England, Wales, Northern Ireland)/Delict (Scotland)
1.4.4 Contract law
1.4.5 Property
1.5 Conclusions
References
2 Library law
2.1 Localism Act 2011
2.2 Public Services (Social Value) Act 2012
2.3 Sustainable Communities Act 2007 and Sustainable Communities Act 2007 (Amendment) Act 2010
2.4 Public Libraries and Museums Act 1964
2.5 Local byelaws
2.6 Literary and Scientific Institutions Act 1854
2.7 Library Offences Act 1898
2.8 Prison library service
2.9 School library service
2.10 Equality Act 2010 (section 149: Public sector equality duty)
References 28
3 Copyright
3.1 General principles
3.1.1 Copyright ownership
3.1.2 Term of protection
3.1.2.1 Unpublished works and the 2039 rule
3.2 Economic and moral rights
3.2.1 Risk management
3.3 Legislative framework
3.3.1 Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works
3.3.2 Universal Copyright Convention
3.3.3 Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights
3.3.4 World Intellectual Property Organization Copyright Treaty
3.3.5 European directives on copyright matters
3.3.5.1 On the legal protection of computer programs
3.3.5.2 On rental and lending right
3.3.5.3 Harmonising the term of copyright protection
3.3.5.4 On the legal protection of databases
3.3.5.5 On the harmonisation of certain aspects of copyright and related rights
3.3.5.6 On the resale right for the benefit of the author of an original work of art
3.3.5.7 On the enforcement of intellectual property rights
3.3.5.8 Directive on the term of protection of copyright
and certain related rights amending the previous 2006 Directive ('Term Directive')
3.3.5.9 Directive on certain permitted uses of orphan works
3.3.5.10 Directive on collective management of copyright and related rights and multi-territorial licensing of
rights in musical works for online use in the internal market
3.3.5.11 Directive on certain permitted uses of certain works and other subject matter protected by copyright and related rights for the benefit of persons who are blind, visually impaired or otherwise print-disabled
3.3.6 European Regulations on copyright matters
3.3.6.1 Regulation on the cross-border exchange between the Union and third countries of accessible format copies of certain works and other subject matter protected by copyright and related rights for the benefit of persons who are blind, visually impaired or otherwise print-disabled
3.3.6.2 Regulation on cross-border portability of online content services in the internal market
The Intellectual Property (Copyright and Related Rights) (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019
3.3.7 UK legislation
3.3.8 Supplementary case law
3.4 Acts permitted in relation to copyright works
3.4.1 Fair dealing
3.4.1.1 What is substantial?
3.4.2 Non-commercial research
3.4.3 Private study
3.4.4 Illustration for instruction
3.4.5 Quotation
3.4.6 Criticism and review
3.4.7 News reporting
3.4.8 Caricature, parody and pastiche
3.4.9 Text and data mining for non-commercial research
3.4.10 The library provisions in the CDPA
3.4.10.1 Copying by librarians on behalf of their users
3.4.10.2 Libraries and educational establishments making
works available through dedicated terminals
3.5 Licensing
3.5.1 Copyright Licensing Agency
3.5.2 NLA Media Access
3.5.3 Design Artists Copyright Society
3.5.4 Ordnance Survey
3.5.5 The National Archives
3.5.6 Creative Commons
3.6 Digital copyright
3.6.1 Internet
3.6.2 Right of communication to the public
3.6.3 Hyperlinking and deep linking
3.6.4 Database regulations
3.6.5 Archiving and preservation of digital content
3.6.6 Licensing of electronic resources
3.6.7 Digital rights management systems
3.6.8 Digital signatures and copyright declaration forms
3.7 Copyright clearance
3.7.1 Databases of rights owners
3.7.2 Orphan works
3.7.2.1 Orphan works licences
3.8 Open access
3.8.1 Further information
3.9 Ethical and professional issues and conflicts
3.10 Further information
References
4 Legal deposit
4.1 Introduction
4.2 General principles
4.2.1 Print material
4.2.2 Non-print material
4.3 Enforcement
4.4 Copyright and use of legal deposit material
4.5 Online defamation
4.6 The future
4.7 Further information
References
5 Breach of confidence
5.1 General principles
5.2 Obligation of confidence and the Freedom of Information Act
5.3 Remedies
5.4 Trade secrets
5.5 Case law on breach of confidence
6 Contracts and licensing agreements
6.1 General principle
6.2 Negotiating licences
6.2.1 Factors that can make or break a deal
6.3 Consortia and standard licences
6.4 Technology solutions
6.5 Use of passwords for licensed products
6.5.1 Usage data
6.6 Further information
References
7 Data protection
7.1 Introduction
7.2 General principles
7.2.1 The GDPR and the DPA 2018 are constantly evolving
7.2.2 Related legislation
7.3 The six data protection principles
7.3.1 First principle
7.3.2 Second principle
7.3.3 Third principle
7.3.4 Fourth principle
7.3.5 Fifth principle
7.3.6 Sixth principle
7.4 Accountability
7.4.1 Documentation requirements
7.4.2 Codes of conduct
7.4.3 Certification
7.5 Processing of personal data
7.5.1 Legal bases for processing
7.5.2 Processing of special categories (sensitive personal data)
7.5.3 Consent
7.5.4 Transfers of personal data to a third country or an international organisation
7.6 Exemptions
7.7 Privacy notices
7.8 Register of fee payers
7.9 Rights of the data subject
7.9.1 Compensation
7.9.2 Credit reference agencies
7.10 Data breaches
7.10.1 Causes of data breaches
7.11 Data protection impact assessments
7.12 Fines and prosecutions
7.12.1 Prosecutions
7.13 Data protection issues for libraries
7.13.1 E-books - privacy concerns
7.13.2 Electoral roll information in libraries
7.13.3 Radio Frequency Identification
7.13.4 Outsourcing
7.14 Data protection standards
7.15 How to protect your information
7.16 Identity theft
7.17 Further information
References
8 Privacy
8.1 General principles
8.2 Obligation of confidence versus breach of privacy
8.3 Codes of practice
8.4 Injunctions
8.5 Privacy and libraries
8.6 Case law
8.7 Further information
References
9 Freedom of information
9.1 General principles of freedom of information
9.2 The Freedom of Information Act 2000 (FOIA)
9.2.1 Local authorities
9.3 Publication schemes
9.4 Datasets
9.5 Copyright implications of the FOIA
9.6 Freedom of information and library and information professionals
9.7 Freedom of information rights and request procedures
9.8 Exemptions and appeals
9.9 Enforcement
9.10 The Environmental Information Regulations 2004 (EIR)
9.10.1 What is environmental information?
9.11 Freedom of information in Scotland
9.12 Freedom of information and data protection
9.12.1 Fees and charges
9.12.2 The time limit for responding to requests
9.12.3 The exemptions
9.13 European Union documents
9.14 Further information and keeping up to date
9.14.1 Organisations
9.14.2 Journals
9.14.3 News feeds
References
10 Human rights
10.1 General principles
10.1.1 Human Rights Act 1998
10.1.2 Fundamental Rights Agency
10.2 Guiding principles for library and information professionals
10.3 Human rights and data protection
10.4 Human rights and copyright
10.5 Human rights and freedom of expression
10.6 Further information
References
11 Re-use of public sector information
11.1 Background
11.2 General principles
11.3 Public task
11.3.1 The 'public task' of public sector libraries
11.4 UK government licensing framework
11.4.1 UK Open Government Licence
11.4.2 The non-commercial government licence
11.4.3 The charged licence
11.5 Right to data
11.6 Charging
11.6.1 Public/private partnerships and exclusivity deals
11.7 Complaints procedure
11.8 New Open Data and PSI Directive
11.9 Further information
11.9.1 Organisations
11.9.2 Publications
References
12 Defamation
12.1 Introduction
12.2 General principles
12.3 Slander
12.4 Libel
12.5 Defences to libel
12.5.1 Truth
12.5.2 Honest opinion (previously known as fair comment)
12.5.3 Publication on a matter of public interest (Defamation Act 2013 section 4)
12.5.4 Operators of websites who didn't post the statement on the website (Defamation Act 2013 section 5)
12.5.5 Peer-reviewed statements in scientific or academic journals (Defamation Act 2013 section 6)
12.5.6 Privilege (Defamation Act 2013 section 7)
12.5.7 The offer to make amends
12.6 Remedies
12.6.1 Civil action for damages
12.6.2 Costs
12.6.3 An injunction/interdict to prevent repetition
12.7 Defamation and the internet
12.7.1 The liability of internet service providers for other people's material
12.7.2 The application of the limitation period to online archives and the introduction of the single publication rule
12.7.3 Exposure of internet publishers to liability in other jurisdictions
12.7.4 The risk of prosecution for contempt of court
12.7.5 Social networking sites
12.7.6 E-mail libel
12.8 Checklist
References
Notes
13 Professional liability
13.1 General principles
13.2 Contract
13.3 Tort (delict in Scotland)
13.4 Liability and electronic information
13.5 Liability for copyright infringement
13.6 Risk management
13.7 Indemnity and insurance
References
14 Cybersecurity and cybercrime
14.1 Background
14.2 Cybersecurity and cyber essentials
14.3 Council of Europe Convention on Cybercrime
14.4 The Computer Misuse Act 1990
14.5 The Network and Information Systems Regulations
14.6 Hacking
14.7 Viruses, worms and Trojans
14.8 Intellectual property infringement
14.8.1 Plagiarism
14.8.2 Software piracy
14.8.3 Making illegal downloads of music files
14.8.4 Other examples of copyright abuse
14.9 Pornography
14.10 Fraud
14.10.1 Phishing
14.10.2 Pharming
14.11 Denial of service attacks
14.12 Acceptable use policies
14.13 Communications Act 2003
References
15 Disability discrimination
15.1 General principles
15.2 Copyright and the disability exceptions
15.3 The Right to Read
15.4 Website accessibility
15.5 Further information
16 Other legal issues relevant to librarians
16.1 Introduction
16.2 Police, surveillance and libraries
16.3 Cloud computing
16.3.1 Escrow agreements
16.3.2 Data protection issues
16.3.3 Ownership of the data
16.4 Stocking extremist/controversial literature
16.5 Censorship
16.6 Theft or mutilation of rare books
16.6.1 Examples of theft by library users
16.6.2 Examples of theft by library staff
16.7 Lending of audio books and e-books by public libraries
16.8 Further information
References
Appendices
Appendix 1 Brexit and the orphan works exception
Appendix 2 CILIP's ethical framework
Index