Lee A. Bygrave (red.) YULEX 2002 - Universitetet i Oslo

NOTES ON AUTHORS
Jens Petter Berg (; born 1952) has the degree of cand.
jur from the University of Oslo (1980). He has worked as an administrative
officer in the Ministry of Finance and as Assistant Director at the Oslo Tax
Office. Since 1992 he has been attached to the NRCCL, where he is now
finalising his doctoral project, “Taxation at what cost? Legal limitations on
the tax authorities’ processing of information on taxpayers – with special
emphasis on limitations set by core rights, human rights and data protection
rights”.
Jon Bing () is professor and former head of the
NRCCL. He has the degrees of dr. juris (University of Oslo, 1982), dr. juris
hon. causae (Stockholm University, 1997), dr. juris hon. causae (Copenhagen
University, 1998). Amongst numerous engagements, he is chair of the Data
Protection Tribunal in Norway and Visiting Professor at King’s College,
London. His main fields of research are privacy/data protection law, intellectual
property rights and private international law.
Lee A. Bygrave (; ) was
awarded the degree of dr. juris at the University of Oslo in 2000. In addition,
he has a B.A.(Hon.s) and LL.B.(Hon.s) from the Australian National University,
Canberra. He is presently postdoctoral research fellow at the NRCCL,
where he works primarily on consumer and privacy/data protection issues
connected with e-commerce.
Stephen K. Karanja (; )
is a doctoral research fellow. He has an LL.B.(Hon.s) from the University of
Nairobi, Kenya and an M.A. (ESST) from the University of Oslo. The main focus
of his research is legal issues concerning border control, surveillance, privacy and
exchange of information within the framework of the Schengen system.
Dag Wiese Schartum (; )
works at the Section for Information Technology and Administrative Systems
(SITAS) () which is linked to the NRCCL. He was
awarded the degree of dr. juris in 1993 and became professor in 1997. He
has been in charge of SITAS since its inception in 1994. Schartum works
particularly on issues concerned with privacy/data protection, automation of
legal decision-making, ICT and transparency, together with issues dealing
with the development and administration of sets of rules.