Data Sovereignty by Design in Data Spaces Clause Samples

Data Sovereignty by Design in Data Spaces. In the more general literature on data sovereignty, (▇▇▇▇▇▇ et al., 2021) identify several specific values commonly associated with it (e.g., control and power; security and non- maleficence; deliberation, representation, and inclusion; privacy; ownership; and transparency). Data sovereignty itself often appears as a kind of overarching concept, or umbrella concept, which incorporates many different values within it. The traditional understanding of sovereignty itself is often classified as a ‘cluster concept’ (▇▇▇▇, 2002) because it consists of many related concepts, such as autonomy (of citizens), justice (within the state), and security (of the state). For this report, we identified the most significant values for the application of agricultural data sovereignty in data spaces, based on extensive literature searches, value mapping from current agricultural data sharing documents (such as the EU Code of Conduct for Agricultural Data Sharing by Contractual Agreement – the EUCC) (see Appendix 2 for a detailed explanation of this process). The proposed set of values, their definitions, and, when relevant, the motivations behind choosing them are listed in Table 3. Human Welfare People’s physical, material, and psychological well-being. Including avoiding actions that can go against human welfare. Privacy The right of an individual to determine what information about himself or herself can be communicated to others. Informed Consent To ▇▇▇▇▇▇ people’s voluntary and reviewable agreement using accurate information about what is being agreed, including potential benefits and ▇▇▇▇▇. Control Right to control access to information, use it, manage it, derive income from it, and bequeath it. Autonomy People’s ability to decide, plan, and act in ways that they believe will help them achieve their goals without being controlled by anyone else. Justice Fairness in the way people is dealt with. Avoiding social or technical bias, especially in making all people successful users of information technology. Accountability A situation in which someone can be made responsible for things that happen and can give a satisfactory reason for them. Trust Existing expectations between people who can experience goodwill, extend goodwill toward others, feel vulnerable, and experience betrayal. Solidarity Unity or agreement of feeling or action, especially among individuals with a common interest; mutual support within a group. Dignity Avoiding discrimination or stigmatization, includi...