This open access book describes the most important legal sources and principles of data privacy and data protection in China, Germany and the United States. The authors collected privacy statements from more than 400 crowdsourcing platforms, which allowed them to empirically evaluate their data privacy and data protection practices. The book compares the practices in the three countries and develops empirically-grounded policy recommendations. A profound analysis on workers ́ privacy in new forms of work in China, Germany, and the United States. Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Däubler, University of Bremen This is a comprehensive and timely book for legal and business scholars as well as practitioners, especially with the increasingly important role of raw data in machine learning and artificial intelligence. Professor Mingfeng Lin, Georgia Institute of Technology
This open access book describes the most important legal sources and principles of data privacy and data protection in China, Germany and the United States. The authors collected privacy statements from more than 400 crowdsourcing platforms, which allowed them to empirically evaluate their data privacy and data protection practices. The book compares the practices in the three countries and develops empirically-grounded policy recommendations. A profound analysis on workers ́ privacy in new forms of work in China, Germany, and the United States. Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Däubler, University of Bremen This is a comprehensive and timely book for legal and business scholars as well as practitioners, especially with the increasingly important role of raw data in machine learning and artificial intelligence. Professor Mingfeng Lin, Georgia Institute of Technology
An international bestselling cookbook offering fresh takes on classic recipes, as well as innovative ideas for healthy, hearty, and satisfying salads. This beautifully illustrated book offers simple recipes and endless inspiration for exploring the delectable variety of salads. Whether as tempting side dishes, light and easy meals, or impressive dinner party fare, it’s easy to create delicious, eye-catching salads all year round. From cabbage, bean, and beetroot creations to rich, savory salads featuring meat and fish, Best Salads Ever is arranged by main ingredient and offers a wide range of possabilities, like light Summer Slaw or more substantial dishes like Pasta with Mussels and Saffron. Additional chapters cover creams and dressings, many of which are fat-free, as well as meal plans, including desserts! So whether you’re treating yourself to a comforting pasta salad on a winter evening, looking for a refreshing springtime entree, or hoping to impress guests with a crisp appetizer or tantalizing side dish, the recipes in Best Salads Ever will rise to every occasion. “This inspiring books extols the salad as a satisfying meal, which not only excites the eye and delights the taste buds, but fulfills today’s drive to eat more healthily by combining intriguing and seasonal ingredients.” —Oxford Times
Today, writing by hand seems a nearly archaic process. Nearly all of our written communication is digital—our letters are via email or text message, our manuscripts are composed using word processors, our journals are blogs, and we sign checks to pay bills with the push of a button. Sonja Neef believes that what we have lost in our modern technological conversation is the ductus—the physical and material act of handwriting. In Imprint and Trace Neef argues, however, that handwriting throughout its history has always been threatened with erasure. It exists in a dual state: able to be standardized, repeated, copied—much like an imprint—and yet persistently singular, original, and authentic as a trace or line. Throughout its history, from the first prehistoric handprint, through the innovations of stylus, quill, and printing press, handwriting has revealed an interweaving, ever-changing relationship between imprint and trace. Even today, in the age of the digital revolution, the trace of handwriting is still an integral part of communication, whether etched, photographed, pixelated, or scanned. Imprint and Trace presents an essential re-evaluation of the relationships between handwriting and technology, and between the various imprints and traces that define communication.
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