🔐Consent as a means of data protection is complex and often inaccessible to individuals.
🚫Consent is proven ineffective as people often ignore privacy policies and notices.
⚖️Shifting the liability to individuals through consent is unfair and burdensome.
👀Consent leads to lousy privacy protection as users often agree to terms that eliminate their privacy.
🔓Alternative approaches like stewardship and setting clear boundaries for data use should be considered.
Why is consent often impractical in data protection?
—Consent is complex, often inaccessible, and easily ignored by individuals.
What is the burden of consent on individuals?
—Consent places a significant burden on individuals, shifting liability and requiring them to read and understand complex privacy notices.
How does consent affect privacy protection?
—Consent can result in lousy privacy protection as users often agree to terms that eliminate their privacy.
What alternatives to consent should be considered?
—Alternative approaches like stewardship of data and setting clear boundaries for its use can provide better privacy protection.
What is the importance of redress in data protection?
—Redress is important to address harms and ensure accountability in cases where privacy breaches occur.
00:06The speaker introduces the challenges of consent in data protection and privacy, mentioning the complexity and inaccessibility of consent.
04:07The speaker highlights the inefficiency and ineffectiveness of consent, as people often ignore privacy policies and notices.
05:35The burden of consent on individuals is discussed, emphasizing the unfairness of shifting liability and the significant time and effort required to understand and consent to privacy policies.
08:49The negative impact of consent on privacy protection is explained, as users often agree to terms that eliminate their privacy.
10:05Alternative approaches to consent, such as stewardship of data and setting clear boundaries for its use, are proposed as more effective privacy protection measures.
12:50The speaker concludes by emphasizing the need for redress in data protection and the importance of meaningful and effective consent when required.
