Comparative Privacy and Defamation

Introduction
Paul Wragg and András Koltay

Theoretical considerations
1. The origins and development of the right to privacy
John Campbell

2. Privacy and incrementalism
Thomas D.C. Bennett

3. Theories of reputation
Jan Oster

4. Separated by a common language: The anti-paternalism principle in US and English defamation and privacy law
Paul Wragg

Privacy laws compared
5. Weighing content: Can expression be more or less important?
Categorical or case by case balancing and its (respective) disposition to rank relevance of communication
Matthias Cornils

6. What is it the public has a right to know? The right to privacy for public officials and the right access to official documents – European and Swedish perspectives
Jane Reichel

7. Do we need to separate privacy and reputation? USA, Europe and Korea compared
Kyung Sin Park

8. Public Image (Un)Limited: Privacy rights of the photographic subject in England and New York compared
Rebecca Moosavian

9. What newsworthiness means
Amy Gajda

10. Defamation by photo-manipulation under New Zealand law
S. Che Ekaratne

Data protection
11. A European and German perspective on data protection law in a digitised world
Sebastian Bretthauer

12. Right to be forgotten in the global information economy
Joanna Kulesza

13. Enforcing privacy through individual data access rights – a comparative study
Rolf H. Weber and Dominic N. Staiger

Defamation laws compared
14. Defamation: A half-century of changes (more or less)
Russell L. Weaver

15. A comparative analysis of the treatment of corporate reputation in Australia and the UK
Peter Coe

Defamation, PRIVACY and New technologies
16. Liability of Internet intermediaries for defamation: Beyond publication and innocent dissemination
David Rolph

17. Defamation on the Internet: The role and responsibilities of gatekeepers
András Koltay