Remembering and Forgetting in the Digital Age

Focusing on the challenges of memory and forgetfulness in the digital age, the book explores how legislators and rule-makers should approach issues of privacy and data protection. It delves into individual and collective memory, emphasizing the right to be forgotten amidst the complexities of data storage and processing. The authors advocate for a new digital default, arguing that personally identifiable information should be retained rather than erased, highlighting the implications for society and governance in an increasingly data-driven world.