c3 My data, my rights
Introduction
There is no doubt that our personal data belongs to us first. And we have the right to determine how this data is used and published. But does all my data really belong to me personally? We always assume that all information about me belongs to me. But is that true? What about my phone number or my email address? Are these really mine or do they remain the property of the provider who only provides me with these identifiers and only grants me rights of use? Do the usage data that I leave behind, for example, during internet research, belong to me personally or to the provider who collects them? This question is not easy to answer. The problem: According to current law, ownership can only exist in physical objects, and data unfortunately do not count as intellectual property either.
On the other hand, data is a valuable commodity. The business models of many large internet companies are based on offers that are financed by the users' data. Thus, the question of a possible "ownership of data" is quite justified. Who owns our data and who is allowed to use it?
Learning aims
| Learning aims | ||
| He/she knows his/her rights in relation to his/her personal data and can exercise these rights. | ||
| Knowledge | Skills | Competences |
He/She
| He/She is able to
| He/She is able to
|
Learning material
| Exercise | Short description | Type | Time needed | Description and material |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lesson 02 - GDPR concepts | In this lesson, participants deal with the European General Data Protection Regulation. | Single work | 45 min. | detail description |
| Lesson 01 - Value of my data | Raising awareness of the value of one's own personal data | Group or individual work | 30 min. | detail description |