英文摘要 |
Big data usually refers to the proliferation in data volumes and types, the increase in the speed for collecting, processing, and using that data, and the improvement of technical solutions to analyze, find, and draw hidden information, surprising correlations, and intelligent inferences from the data. Big data can bring benefits to society, but it also leads to a threat to privacy and autonomy of individuals. Most developed nations and several international organizations have comprehensive privacy laws based on the Fair Information Practice Principles (FIPPs)- a set of commonly accepted protections, which all roughly cover the same ground: transparency, purpose specification, use limitation, data minimization, data accuracy, individual participation, security, and accountability. However, the principle of big data is to collect more and more data in the hopes that the data might be able to be used in unexpected ways. Therefore, several FIPPs, including data minimization, purpose specification, use limitation, informed consent, and accuracy and relevance of data, will be in contradiction with the operation of big data. Currently, the European Union and American scholars try to figure out the solutions to how to fix the problem of the contradiction between the operation of big data and the FIPPs. The solutions are also useful for Taiwan to protect the personal information of individuals while facing the challenges of big data. |