Remembering and Forgetting in the Digital Age
- 276 pages
- 10 hours of reading
Focusing on the challenges of memory and forgetfulness in the digital era, this book explores how lawmakers should navigate issues surrounding privacy, data protection, and the right to be forgotten. It delves into the implications of data storage and deletion, emphasizing the importance of individual and collective memory. The authors advocate for a paradigm where personally identifiable information is retained rather than erased, presenting a compelling case for the new digital default in handling sensitive data.
