Presentation given to the NISO Consensus Framework to Support Patron Privacy in Digital Library and Information Systems working group meeting on May 21, 2015.

1. Peter E. Murray – @DataG – http://dltj.org/about
Advancing Patron
Privacy on Vendor
Systems with a Shared
Understanding
NISO Consensus Framework to
Support Patron Privacy in
Digital Library and Information
Systems
May 21, 2015
“Codex Claustroneoburgensis 980” from College of Saint Benedict & Saint John's University via DPLA

2. Advancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataG
– American Library Association Code of Ethics
“We protect each library user's right to privacy and
confidentiality with respect to information sought or
received and resources consulted, borrowed,
acquired or transmitted.”

3. Advancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataGAdvancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataG
“Book Pocket, PRI Library” by Tara Murray via flickr

4. Advancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataGAdvancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataG
“Computer division personnel activate the Standard Depot System…” from National Archives and Records Administration via DPLA

5. Advancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataGAdvancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataG5
“Map showing the telegraph lines in operation, under contract, and contemplated…” from Boston Public Library via DPLA

6. Advancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataGAdvancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataG6

7. Advancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataG
– NISO Shared Electronic Resource Understanding
“The acquiring institution and the provider respect
the privacy of the users of the content and will not
disclose or distribute personal information about the
user to any third party without the user’s consent
unless required to do so by law. The provider
should develop and post its privacy policy on its
website.”

8. Advancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataGAdvancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataG8
From “EBSCO in Cahoots With Harvard Business Press” at Disruptive Library Technology Jester

9. Advancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataGAdvancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataG9
“The Art of Social Media” by mkhmarketing via flickr

10. Advancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataGAdvancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataG
“Eli Pariser, author of The Filter Bubble” by John S. and James L. Knight Foundation via flickr

11. Advancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataG
Applying the SERU Model to Patron
Activity
❖ What information is collected from the patron?
❖ What activity can be gleaned by other parties?
❖ How does patron activity influence service delivery?
❖ What is the disposition of patron activity data?

12. Advancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataGAdvancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataG12
“Bridge Between…” by haRee via flickr

13. Advancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataGAdvancing Patron Privacy on Vendor Systems with a Shared Understanding DataG13
“Sunset” from the National Archives and Records Administration via DPLA
Peter E. Murray
Attributed photographs from DPLA, Flickr and Wikimedia Commons; used under Public Domain or
Creative Commons derivatives-okay licenses, or used with permission
http://dltj.org/about