33 Berkeley Tech. L.J. 365 (2018)
Open Data, Grey Data, and Stewardship: Universities at the Privacy Frontier

handle is hein.journals/berktech33 and id is 387 raw text is: OPEN DATA, GREY DATA, AND STEWARDSHIP: UNIVERSITIES AT THE PRIVACY FRONTIER Christine L. Borgman t ABSTRACT As universities recognize the inherent value in the data they collect and hold, they encounter unforeseen challenges in stewarding those data in ways that balance accountability, transparency, and protection of privacy, academic freedom, and intellectual property. Two parallel developments in academic data collection are converging: (1) open access requirements, whereby researchers must provide access to their data as a condition of DOI: https://doi.org/10.15779/Z38B56D489 C 2018 Christine L. Borgman. t Distinguished Professor and Presidential Chair in Information Studies, University of California, Los Angeles. This Article is based on the Tenth Annual Berkeley Law Privacy Lecture, hosted by the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology on November 16, 2017. http://christineborgman.info Full disclosure: The author is actively engaged in the University of California activities mentioned herein. She was a founding member of the UCLA Privacy and Data Protection Board, a member of the PISI Steering Committee, Co-Chair of the UCLA Data Governance Task Force, and currently is Chair of the University of California Academic Computing and Communications Committee (UCACC) (2017-2018 academic year; Vice Chair 2015-2017). In her role as a UCACC officer, she is a member of the UC Office of the President Cyber Risk Governance Committee (2015-2018). She has been a member of the Advisory Board to the Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) since its founding in 1994 and served on the EPIC Board of Directors from 2010 to 2017. The opinions in this Article are her own. Acknowledgements are due to the many colleagues in the University of California who have aided, abetted, and supported these privacy initiatives: Amy Blum, Jim Chalfant, Dana Cuff, Jim Davis, Jerry Kang, David Kay, Leah Lievrouw, Gene Lucas, Maryann Martone, Joanne Miller, Jan Reiff, Sheryl Vacca, Kent Wada, Scott Waugh, Shane White, and other members of the PISI and DGTF committees. My research group at the UCLA Center for Knowledge Infrastructures provided essential critique and commentary on the Article and talk: Bernadette Boscoe, Peter Darch, Milena Golshan, Irene Pasquetto, and Michael Scroggins. Morgan Wofford provided extensive bibliographic research. James Dempsey of the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology provided detailed comments on the draft paper. Outside UC, credit is due to Marc Rotenberg and the staff at the Electronic Privacy Information Center as well as Anne Washington of George Mason University. Special thanks are due to Chris Jay Hoofnagle, Paul Schwarz, and others at the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology, whose invitation to give the Tenth Annual BCLT Privacy Lecture provided the incentive to write this Article, and to Erwin Chemerinsky (Berkeley) and Katie Shilton (University of Maryland) who provided extensive and insightful commentary as respondents to the public lecture on November 16, 2017.

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