Balancing Data Protection and Workplace Justice GDPR’s Role in Employee Rights ..
summary
GDPR shows concrete limits: enforcement is sparse—below 50 complaints in most countries and DPA procedures take 3–4 years—even big platform cases (Uber, Deliveroo) get appealed and fines dilute. Algorithmic management tools appear in 40–60% deployment across sectors; national rules (Netherlands) mandate DPIAs for employee monitoring. Article 80(2) collective standing remains unimplemented, some statutes force unions to disclose membership data (Greece registry) and courts find such schemes unlawful. Proposals focus on stronger DPAs, sectoral collective agreements and product standards.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (16)
- 0:00GDPR and workplace rights
- 5:00GDPR enforcement in workplace cases
- 11:23Power asymmetries and GDPR impact
- 17:05Collective enforcement under GDPR
- 24:08Data access requests as tools
- 25:32GDPR for trade unions
- 35:05Legal basis for union data
- 40:04Surveillance vs monitoring
- 51:22Workplace monitoring case study
- 55:37GDPR in public sector
- 1:02:45Monitoring pregnant workers
- 1:05:12Employer balancing rights
- 1:09:54Dutch DPA challenges
- 1:13:45Strengthening DPAs
- 1:17:20Collective bargaining solutions
- 1:18:46GDPR future in workplace
related talks
01h 07mThe GDPR and the broader EU Digital Rulebook
32mPanel: How can Data Protection become a driver for the Data Economy
01h 14mLessons from the GDPR Red Lines or Red Tape
01h 16mThe role and power of DPAS - Between CJEU and GDPR.
01h 15mSUBJECTS AND STRUCTURES:RE-IMAGINING DATA PROTECTION AS A CRITIQUE OF POWER
26mData Protection Update and Tales from the Introduction of the GDPR
01h 12mEmerging Patterns in EU Digital Regulation
44mPanel Discussion – Data Policy and Global Data Privacy Developments
