Privacy, Due Process and the Computational Turn: The Philosophy of Law Meets the Philosophy of Technology

Introduction; I. Data Science: 1. A machine learning view on profiling, Martijn van Otterlo; II. Anticipating machines: 2. Abducing personal data, destroying privacy. Diagnosing profiles though artifactual Mediators, Lorenzo Magnani; 3. Prediction, Preemption, Presumption: The Path of Law After the Computational Turn, Ian Kerr; 4. Digital prophecies and web intelligence, Elena Esposito; 5. Are autonomic computing and the statistical governance of the 'real' compatible with the preservation of the 'virtual' dimension of human identity and legal subjectivity? Antoinette Rouvroy; III. Resistance & solutions: 6. Political and ethical perspectives on data obfuscation, Finn Brunton; 7. On decision transparency: Or how to enhance data protection after the computational turn, Bert Jaap Koops; 8. Transparency Enhancing Tools: due process as a precondition for privacy?, Mireille Hildebrandt; Conclusion