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Paul Quinn

Biographic Data

ID5190108
NAMEPaul Quinn
GIVEN NAMESPaul
FAMILY NAMEQuinn
SIGNATUREQUINN P
AFFILIATIONSVrije Universiteit Brussel
ORCID0000-0002-6243-765X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS11
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX3
  • The Difficulty of Defining Sensitive Data—The Concept of Sensitive Data in the EU Data Protection Framework

    Open Access•Paul Quinn, Gianclaudio Malgieri•ARTICLE•German Law Journal•2021

    The concept of sensitive data has been a mainstay of data protection for a number of decades. The concept itself is used to denote several categories of data for which processing is deemed to pose a higher risk for data subjects than other forms of data. Such risks are often perceived in terms of an elevated probability of discrimination, or related harms, to vulnerable groups in society. As a result, data protection frameworks have traditionally…

  • Research under the GDPR – a level playing field for public and private sector research

    Open Access•Paul Quinn•ARTICLE•Life Sciences Society and Policy•2021•References: 40

    Scientific research is indispensable inter alia in order to treat harmful diseases, address societal challenges and foster economic innovation. Such research is not the domain of a single type of organization but can be conducted by a range of different entities in both the public and private sectors. Given that the use of personal data may be indispensable for many forms of research, the data protection framework will play an important role in d…

  • Crisis Communication in Public Health Emergencies

    Open Access•Paul Quinn•ARTICLE•Life Sciences Society and Policy•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 53

    Communication by public authorities during a crisis situation is an essential and indispensable part of any response to a situation that may threaten both life and property. In the online connected world possibilities for such communication have grown further, in particular with the opportunity that social media presents. As a consequence, communication strategies have become a key plank of responses to crises ranging from epidemics to terrorism …

  • Ensayo de un crimen. De la página a la pantalla

    Open Access•Paul Quinn, Paul Patrick Quinn•ARTICLE•Fotocinema Revista científica de…•2017

    El objetivo de este artículo consiste analizar la adaptación o “transformación” de la novela de Rodolfo Usigli, Ensayo de un crimen (1944) llevada a cabo por Luis Buñuel en 1955. Con este fin, abordamos las últimas aportaciones teóricas en torno a la adaptación cinematográfica, que van más allá de la vieja dialéctica fidelidad/ infidelidad. A la vez, consideramos el papel de Buñuel dentro de la cinematografía mexicana. Dentro del análisis compara…

  • The problem of stigmatizing expressions

    Open Access•Paul Quinn•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Acts of discrimination are stigmatizing. Preventing discrimination is therefore important in reducing the stigmatization of vulnerable minority groups. Anti-discrimination approaches are particularly useful in preventing certain acts of discrimination against certain categories of individuals. Some anti-discrimination approaches may however have difficulty in engaging stigmatizing expressions made against various groups. This may be particularly …

  • Self respect—A “Rawlsian Primary Good” unprotected by the European Convention on Human Rights and its lack of a coherent approach to stigmatization

    Open Access•Paul Quinn, Paul De Hert•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    This article is primarily concerned with stigmatization resulting from public information campaigns such as public health information campaigns. Stigmatization as a concept has received much attention from social scientists but conversely little from the legal world, including the European Court of Human Rights. Stigmatization can be distinguished from other similar concepts, e.g. discrimination, stereotyping and marginalization, by its ability t…

  • Monitoring agricultural diffuse pollution through a dense monitoring network in the River Eden Demonstration Test Catchment, Cumbria, UK

    Open Access•G J Owen, Gareth Owen et al.•ARTICLE•Area•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 26

    The water quality of our rivers and lakes is a reflection of the landscape over and through which it travels. The UK government, along with all European Union member states, are obliged under the Water Framework Directive (WFD) to aim for good ecological status of fresh water bodies by 2015. In order to evaluate the effectiveness of potential mitigation measures in reducing diffuse water pollution from agriculture at the catchment scale, the Demo…

  • Mitigating diffuse water pollution from agriculture using soft‐engineered runoff attenuation features

    Open Access•Nicholas John Barber, N Barber et al.•ARTICLE•Area•2012•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    Runoff attenuation features ( RAFs ) are low‐cost, soft‐engineered catchment modifications designed to intercept polluted hydrological flow pathways. They are used to slow, store and filter runoff from agricultural land in order to reduce flood risk and improve water quality, specifically by mitigating diffuse water pollution from agriculture. This study focuses on a sub catchment (30 ha) of the Belford Burn catchment (5.7 km 2 ) where the capaci…

  • A witty, learned persecutor? The staged after-life of Thomas More

    Open Access•Paul Quinn•ARTICLE•Moreana•2010

    In Acts and Monuments, John Foxe proposed a double vision of More – ‘witty and learned’ and, as Foxe is at pains to demonstrate, ‘a bitter persecutor ... a wretched enemy against the truth of the Gospel’. This duality is expanded on the early modern stage. In a series of plays, we find a compartmentalised vision of More, one in which controversial aspects of his life and career are sometimes suppressed. The late Elizabethan and Jacobean audiences…

  • ‘Thou shalt turn to ashes’

    Open Access•Paul Quinn•ARTICLE•Moreana•2008

    Although the sixteenth century Protestant construction of the reign of King John is a familiar one – John reconfigured into a heroic-victim of the Papacy, providing evidence of England’s pre-Reformation Protestant past – what has received no attention is a further transformation of John that occurs in the last major sixteenth century text to consider his reign. Shakespeare’s King John makes full recourse to earlier Protestant reconstructions of J…

  • Calendar of Meetings

    Open Access•Robert Ferber, Miguel Wionczek et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Research Review•1974

    Current Legal Aspects of Doing Business in Latin America, The New Challenge of Latin American Nationalism to Foreign Investment-Present and Future. The Institute inquired into and attempted to provide the means of understanding recent changes in the investment climate together with the new social restlessness, the new economic and political nationalism, and motivations underlying these changes in Latin America

  • The problem of stigmatizing expressions

    Open Access•Paul Quinn•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Acts of discrimination are stigmatizing. Preventing discrimination is therefore important in reducing the stigmatization of vulnerable minority groups. Anti-discrimination approaches are particularly useful in preventing certain acts of discrimination against certain categories of individuals. Some anti-discrimination approaches may however have difficulty in engaging stigmatizing expressions made against various groups. This may be particularly …

  • Self respect—A “Rawlsian Primary Good” unprotected by the European Convention on Human Rights and its lack of a coherent approach to stigmatization

    Open Access•Paul Quinn, Paul De Hert•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    This article is primarily concerned with stigmatization resulting from public information campaigns such as public health information campaigns. Stigmatization as a concept has received much attention from social scientists but conversely little from the legal world, including the European Court of Human Rights. Stigmatization can be distinguished from other similar concepts, e.g. discrimination, stereotyping and marginalization, by its ability t…

  • Mitigating diffuse water pollution from agriculture using soft‐engineered runoff attenuation features

    Open Access•Nicholas John Barber, N Barber et al.•ARTICLE•Area•2012•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    Runoff attenuation features ( RAFs ) are low‐cost, soft‐engineered catchment modifications designed to intercept polluted hydrological flow pathways. They are used to slow, store and filter runoff from agricultural land in order to reduce flood risk and improve water quality, specifically by mitigating diffuse water pollution from agriculture. This study focuses on a sub catchment (30 ha) of the Belford Burn catchment (5.7 km 2 ) where the capaci…

  • Crisis Communication in Public Health Emergencies

    Open Access•Paul Quinn•ARTICLE•Life Sciences Society and Policy•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 53

    Communication by public authorities during a crisis situation is an essential and indispensable part of any response to a situation that may threaten both life and property. In the online connected world possibilities for such communication have grown further, in particular with the opportunity that social media presents. As a consequence, communication strategies have become a key plank of responses to crises ranging from epidemics to terrorism …

  • Monitoring agricultural diffuse pollution through a dense monitoring network in the River Eden Demonstration Test Catchment, Cumbria, UK

    Open Access•G J Owen, Gareth Owen et al.•ARTICLE•Area•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 26

    The water quality of our rivers and lakes is a reflection of the landscape over and through which it travels. The UK government, along with all European Union member states, are obliged under the Water Framework Directive (WFD) to aim for good ecological status of fresh water bodies by 2015. In order to evaluate the effectiveness of potential mitigation measures in reducing diffuse water pollution from agriculture at the catchment scale, the Demo…

  • Calendar of Meetings

    Open Access•Robert Ferber, Miguel Wionczek et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Research Review•1974

    Current Legal Aspects of Doing Business in Latin America, The New Challenge of Latin American Nationalism to Foreign Investment-Present and Future. The Institute inquired into and attempted to provide the means of understanding recent changes in the investment climate together with the new social restlessness, the new economic and political nationalism, and motivations underlying these changes in Latin America

  • ‘Thou shalt turn to ashes’

    Open Access•Paul Quinn•ARTICLE•Moreana•2008

    Although the sixteenth century Protestant construction of the reign of King John is a familiar one – John reconfigured into a heroic-victim of the Papacy, providing evidence of England’s pre-Reformation Protestant past – what has received no attention is a further transformation of John that occurs in the last major sixteenth century text to consider his reign. Shakespeare’s King John makes full recourse to earlier Protestant reconstructions of J…

  • A witty, learned persecutor? The staged after-life of Thomas More

    Open Access•Paul Quinn•ARTICLE•Moreana•2010

    In Acts and Monuments, John Foxe proposed a double vision of More – ‘witty and learned’ and, as Foxe is at pains to demonstrate, ‘a bitter persecutor ... a wretched enemy against the truth of the Gospel’. This duality is expanded on the early modern stage. In a series of plays, we find a compartmentalised vision of More, one in which controversial aspects of his life and career are sometimes suppressed. The late Elizabethan and Jacobean audiences…

  • Monitoring agricultural diffuse pollution through a dense monitoring network in the River Eden Demonstration Test Catchment, Cumbria, UK

    Open Access•G J Owen, Gareth Owen et al.•ARTICLE•Area•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 26

    The water quality of our rivers and lakes is a reflection of the landscape over and through which it travels. The UK government, along with all European Union member states, are obliged under the Water Framework Directive (WFD) to aim for good ecological status of fresh water bodies by 2015. In order to evaluate the effectiveness of potential mitigation measures in reducing diffuse water pollution from agriculture at the catchment scale, the Demo…

  • Mitigating diffuse water pollution from agriculture using soft‐engineered runoff attenuation features

    Open Access•Nicholas John Barber, N Barber et al.•ARTICLE•Area•2012•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    Runoff attenuation features ( RAFs ) are low‐cost, soft‐engineered catchment modifications designed to intercept polluted hydrological flow pathways. They are used to slow, store and filter runoff from agricultural land in order to reduce flood risk and improve water quality, specifically by mitigating diffuse water pollution from agriculture. This study focuses on a sub catchment (30 ha) of the Belford Burn catchment (5.7 km 2 ) where the capaci…

  • Self respect—A “Rawlsian Primary Good” unprotected by the European Convention on Human Rights and its lack of a coherent approach to stigmatization

    Open Access•Paul Quinn, Paul De Hert•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    This article is primarily concerned with stigmatization resulting from public information campaigns such as public health information campaigns. Stigmatization as a concept has received much attention from social scientists but conversely little from the legal world, including the European Court of Human Rights. Stigmatization can be distinguished from other similar concepts, e.g. discrimination, stereotyping and marginalization, by its ability t…

  • Ensayo de un crimen. De la página a la pantalla

    Open Access•Paul Quinn, Paul Patrick Quinn•ARTICLE•Fotocinema Revista científica de…•2017

    El objetivo de este artículo consiste analizar la adaptación o “transformación” de la novela de Rodolfo Usigli, Ensayo de un crimen (1944) llevada a cabo por Luis Buñuel en 1955. Con este fin, abordamos las últimas aportaciones teóricas en torno a la adaptación cinematográfica, que van más allá de la vieja dialéctica fidelidad/ infidelidad. A la vez, consideramos el papel de Buñuel dentro de la cinematografía mexicana. Dentro del análisis compara…

  • The problem of stigmatizing expressions

    Open Access•Paul Quinn•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Acts of discrimination are stigmatizing. Preventing discrimination is therefore important in reducing the stigmatization of vulnerable minority groups. Anti-discrimination approaches are particularly useful in preventing certain acts of discrimination against certain categories of individuals. Some anti-discrimination approaches may however have difficulty in engaging stigmatizing expressions made against various groups. This may be particularly …

  • Crisis Communication in Public Health Emergencies

    Open Access•Paul Quinn•ARTICLE•Life Sciences Society and Policy•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 53

    Communication by public authorities during a crisis situation is an essential and indispensable part of any response to a situation that may threaten both life and property. In the online connected world possibilities for such communication have grown further, in particular with the opportunity that social media presents. As a consequence, communication strategies have become a key plank of responses to crises ranging from epidemics to terrorism …

  • The Difficulty of Defining Sensitive Data—The Concept of Sensitive Data in the EU Data Protection Framework

    Open Access•Paul Quinn, Gianclaudio Malgieri•ARTICLE•German Law Journal•2021

    The concept of sensitive data has been a mainstay of data protection for a number of decades. The concept itself is used to denote several categories of data for which processing is deemed to pose a higher risk for data subjects than other forms of data. Such risks are often perceived in terms of an elevated probability of discrimination, or related harms, to vulnerable groups in society. As a result, data protection frameworks have traditionally…

  • Research under the GDPR – a level playing field for public and private sector research

    Open Access•Paul Quinn•ARTICLE•Life Sciences Society and Policy•2021•References: 40

    Scientific research is indispensable inter alia in order to treat harmful diseases, address societal challenges and foster economic innovation. Such research is not the domain of a single type of organization but can be conducted by a range of different entities in both the public and private sectors. Given that the use of personal data may be indispensable for many forms of research, the data protection framework will play an important role in d…

Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Business (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Computer security (2 works) · Convention (2 works) · Drainage basin (2 works) · Ecology (2 works)

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