Data Privacy Project
  • About
    • Introduction
    • Our Team
    • Contact
  • Quiz
  • Learning Modules
    • Overview
    • Risk Assessment
    • Mapping Data Flows
    • Historical Overview
  • Curriculum
 

Teaching NYC librarians how information travels and is shared online, common risks encountered online by users and the importance of digital privacy and literacy.

 

An interactive history of library technology, the laws and policies that have shaped libraries, and the role of the library in ensuring patron privacy.

 

Explaining how your information moves around the internet when sending email or web browsing highlight potential vulnerabilities.

The Digital Privacy and Data Literacy Project (or “Data Privacy Project”) teaches NYC library staff how information travels and is shared online, what risks users commonly encounter online, and how libraries can better protect patron privacy. Its trainings help support libraries’ increasing role in empowering their communities in a digital world. Funded by the Institute of Museum and Library Services, the project is led by a team of library professionals, researchers, tech experts, and community activists interested in the impact of technological advances on everyone, especially the most vulnerable populations in the U.S.


Partnering organizations

New America's Open Technology Institute
Brooklyn Public Library
Metropolitan New York Library Council
Data & Society

Support from

Institute of Museum & Library Services
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
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