OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of International Data Privacy Law is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)

Article	Citations
Managing the intersection between competition law and data protection in Nigeria	13
Comparing and contrasting the definitions of genetic data in Chinese and EU law	13
The conflict between China’s restrictions on cross-border data transfer and US discovery of evidence	12
Applying GDPR roles and responsibilities to scientific data sharing	12
Intermediating data rights exercises: the role of legal mandates	11
How the Legal Basis for AI Training is Framed in Data Protection Guidelines and Interventions: Comparative Perspectives and the Prospect of Global Convergence	11
The constitutionality of the new Indian CERT-In VPN rules	10
Theory and practice: the protection of children’s personal information in China	10
Resisting to the Sirens’ Song: a compact and feasible framework for commercial spyware regulation	9
Reforming the Australian Framework for International Data Sharing	9
Some parting remarks, with a hopeful glance towards the future	8
Building sovereign and integrated data governance, from Latin America to the G20	8
A cross-cultural analysis of transparency: the interplay of law, privacy policies, and user perceptions	8
Evolving approaches to cross-border data flows: Latin American and African perspectives	8
The interplay between machine learning and data minimization under the GDPR: the case of Google’s topics API	7
Correction to: The conflict between China’s restrictions on cross-border data transfer and US discovery of evidence	7
Access to public information and personal data protection: how do they dialogue?	7
Executive jurisprudence: a theory of EDPB interpretations of law	7
Behavioural profiling for age assurance: do the ends justify the means?	6
The Brussels effect(s) and the rise of a privacy profession	5
A pragmatic compromise? The role of Article 88 GDPR in upholding privacy in the workplace	5
Transferring personal data to international organizations under the GDPR: an analysis of the transfer mechanisms	4
Teachers in the loop? An analysis of automatic assessment systems under Article 22 GDPR	4
It is time to recognize the tort of invasion of privacy in Malaysia	4
Comparing smart city data protection approaches: digital consent and the accountability framework in Singapore	4

Protection of genomic data and the Australian Privacy Act: when are genomic data ‘personal information’?