Exercising Access Rights in Norway

Bellanova, Rocco;Bergersen, Stine;Mirshahi, Maral;Moe-Pryce, Marit;Burgess, Peter J.
(2017) The Unaccountable State of Surveillance — ISBN: [978-3-319-47571-4], p. 257-296, published

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Authors
  • Bellanova, Roccoorcid-logoUSL-B
    Author
  • Bergersen, StinePeace Research Institute Oslo - PRIO
    Author
  • Mirshahi, MaralStanford University
    Author
  • Moe-Pryce, MaritPRIO
    Author
  • Burgess, Peter J.Ecole Normale Superieure
    Author
Abstract
This chapter outlines the experiences of attempting to exercise one’s right of access in Norway. Using rich, ethnographic examples, this chapter tests how easy or difficult it is for a data subject based in Norway to obtain their personal data, firstly by locating the required information about organisations and their data controllers and secondly by submitting subject access requests to these organisa- tions. The chapter reflects on the differences (if any) between public and private sector organisations in the process of responding to access requests. It also consid- ers the potential for having submitted complaints to the national Data Protection Authority in Norway about the conduct of organisations when researchers submit- ted access requests to them.
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Citations

Bellanova, R., Bergersen, S., Mirshahi, M., Moe-Pryce, M., & Burgess, P. J. (2017). Exercising Access Rights in Norway. In Clive Norris, Paul De Hert, Xavier L’Hoiry, Antonella Galetta (ed.), The Unaccountable State of Surveillance (p. p. 257-296). Springer. https://hdl.handle.net/2078.5/177660