From: Mailing list for the scientific community interested in computer
security [mailto:SECURITY@FOSAD.ORG] On Behalf Of Simone Fischer Hübner
Sent: 22 December 2009 09:37
To: SECURITY@FOSAD.ORG
Subject: CfP: IFIP TC-9 HCC-9 Stream on Privacy and Surveillance within
the
IFIP World Computer Congress 2010
Call for Papers
IFIP TC-9 HCC-9 Stream on
Privacy and Surveillance (IFIP-TC9-HCC9)
within the IFIP World Computer Congress 2010
Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre
2 0 -2 3 September 2010 , Brisbane , Australia
www.wcc2010.org
<http://www.wcc2010.org/>
http://www.wcc2010.org/migrated/HCC92010/HCC92010_cfp.html
<http://www.wcc2010.org/migrated/HCC92010/HCC92010_cfp.html>
New technical and legal developments pose greater and greater privacy
dilemmas. Governments have in the recent years increasingly established
and
legalised surveillance schemes in form of data retention, communication
interception or CCTVs for the reason of fighting terrorism or serious
crimes. Surveillance Monitoring of individuals is also a threat in the
private sector: Private organisations are for instance increasingly
using
profiling and data mining techniques for targeted marketing, analysing
customer buying predictions or social sorting. Work place monitoring
practices allow surveillance of employees. Emerging pervasive computing
technologies, where individuals are usually unaware of a constant data
collection and processing in their surroundings, will even heighten the
problem that individuals are effectively losing control over their
personal
spheres. At a global scale, Google Earth and other corporate virtual
globes
may have dramatic consequences for the tracking and sorting of
individuals.
With CCTV, the controlling power of surveillance is in few hands. With
live,
high resolution imagery feeds from space in the near future, massive
surveillance may soon be available to everybody, a development whose
consequences we do not yet grasp. New means of surveillance are also
enabled
by social networks, in which individuals are publishing many intimate
personal details about themselves and others. Such social networks are
today
already frequently analysed by employers, marketing industry, law
enforcement or social engineering.
The aim of this conference stream is to discuss and analyse such privacy
risks of surveillance for humans and society as well as countermeasures
for
protecting the individuals rights to informational self-determination
from
multi-disciplinary perspectives.
We are therefore especially inviting the submissions of papers
addressing
privacy aspects in relation to topics such as (but not limited to):
* Surveillance technologies
* Corporate virtual globes (Google Earth and Microsoft Virtual Earth)
* Profiling & data mining
* Ambient Intelligence, RFID
* GPS, Location-Based Services
* Social Network Analysis
* ID cards
* Biometrics
* Data sharing
* Visual surveillance
* Workplace monitoring
* Communication interception
* Data retention
* Anonymity & Pseudonymity
* Privacy-enhancing technologies
* Privacy-enhancing Identity Management
Important Dates:
Submission of papers: January 31, 2010
Notification to authors: April 20, 2010
Camera-ready copies: May 15, 2010
Instructions for paper submission:
* Papers must not substantially overlap with papers that have been
published or are simultaneously submitted to a journal or another
conference
with proceedings.
* Papers must be written in English; they should be at most 10-12
pages in total, including bibliography and well-marked appendices.
* Papers should be intelligible without appendices, if any.
* Accepted papers will be presented at the conference and published in
the IFIP Series by Springer. Submitted and accepted papers must follow
the
publishers guidelines for the IFIP Series (
www.springer.com/series/6102
<http://www.springer.com/series/6102> , author templates, and manuscript
preparation in Word).
* At least one author of each accepted paper must register to the
conference and present the paper.
* Papers submitted after this deadline will be discarded without
review.
For paper submission in electronic form (word or pdf): please refer to:
http://www.wcc2010.org/migrated/HCC92010/HCC92010_cfp.html
<http://www.wcc2010.org/migrated/HCC92010/HCC92010_cfp.html>
PC co-Chairs:
Simone Fischer-Hübner (Karlstad University, Sweden)
Yola Georgiadou (International Institute for Geo-information Science and
Earth Observation (ITC), Netherlands)
PC members:
Jacques Blamont (CNES, France)
Roger Clarke (Xamax Consultancy Pty Ltd
<http://www.rogerclarke.com/CNotice.html> , Australia)
George Danezis (Microsoft Research, UK)
Marit Hansen (Independent Centre for Privacy Protection, Germany)
Francis Harvey (University of Minnesota, USA)
Jan Holvast (Holvast & Partner, Netherlands)
David-Olivier Jaquet-Chiffelle (University of Lausanne, Switzerland)
Eleni Kosta (KU Leuven, Belgium)
Ronald Leenes (Tilburg University, Netherlands)
Andreas Pfitzmann (TU Dresden, Germany)
Kai Rannenberg (Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany)
Morton Swimmer (Trend Micro, Inc., USA)
Jozef Vyskoc (VaF, Slovakia)
Diane Whitehouse (The Castlegate Consultancy, UK)
Louise Yngström (Stockholm University/KTH, Sweden)
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