Kalinda Raina

Children’s Privacy and Safety intends to help the practitioner and advocate on their journey to protect children’s data privacy and safety. The privacy laws and safety protections impacting children vary from country to country and across industries and data types, making it hard to apply a singular global approach.

Partner Richard Hsu, a CIPP/US/E, CIPM and CIPT Certified Privacy Professional, Global Head of the Intellectual Property Transactions Group and Co-Head of the Privacy & Data Protection practice, interviewed Kalinda Raina, head of Global Privacy at LinkedIn. They discuss the challenge in both protecting private information while still giving people the ability to control their public information. They also discuss how different cultures value anonymity versus openness; how our identity gets… Show more

Partner Richard Hsu, a CIPP/US/E, CIPM and CIPT Certified Privacy Professional, Global Head of the Intellectual Property Transactions Group and Co-Head of the Privacy & Data Protection practice, interviewed Kalinda Raina, head of Global Privacy at LinkedIn. They discuss the challenge in both protecting private information while still giving people the ability to control their public information. They also discuss how different cultures value anonymity versus openness; how our identity gets determined for us in the wake of our digital footprints; the obligation of privacy and security to understand each other and -- when knowing that everything creates data these days -- determining the right thing to do to protect it. Show less

LinkedIn Global Head of Privacy Kalinda Raina discusses her career in privacy. Raina did stints at Apple and Nintendo before moving to LinkedIn. Her role now, she says, is much more strategic than the roles she played in her earlier roles as a privacy pro. In this podcast, she talks to Angelique Carson, CIPP/US, about what keeps her motivated and how she got to where she is today.

The increase in the private sector's collection and use of individuals' personal
information raises a new threat to privacy in the electronic marketplace.
Each day, businesses are collecting sensitive information about
consumers' buying habits, occupations, income, families and product preferences.
This information is used to create customized advertising campaigns,
make decisions about which customers to market products to and
predict consumers'future purchases. Current… Show more

The increase in the private sector's collection and use of individuals' personal
information raises a new threat to privacy in the electronic marketplace.
Each day, businesses are collecting sensitive information about
consumers' buying habits, occupations, income, families and product preferences.
This information is used to create customized advertising campaigns,
make decisions about which customers to market products to and
predict consumers'future purchases. Current solutions to online privacy
fail to give consumers control over how their information is used or compensation
for the data they share. This comment will propose that an online
licensing system based on the Uniform Computer Information
Transaction Act (UCITA) can achieve these objectives. Individuals will
contract with businesses for the right to use their personal information.
The licensing terms they negotiate will set limits on how their data is used,
how long it is used and what type of benefit it is exchanged for. Show less

simson.net/ref/1996/Basho_Identity.doc