Data quality and due process in large interorganizational record systems
Communications of the ACMPublished 1 January 1986Open access
Kenneth C. Laudon
Citations175
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.15
SNIP3.34
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TL;DR
The quality of data in one important interorganizational system—the criminal-record system of the United States—is examined.
Abstract
As societies have become more dependent on information systems to conduct and record transactions between organizations and individuals, interorganizational computer systems have become a widely used method of coordinating the actions of independent organizations. This article examines the quality of data in one important interorganizational system—the criminal-record system of the United States.
Keywords
Computer ScienceDecision SciencesArts and Humanities
Due Process Versus Data Processing: An Analysis of Computerized Criminal History Information Systems
4 Citations1980Donald L. Doernberg, Donald H. Zeigler
It is concluded that current regulations governing the dispersion of criminal history information are grossly inadequate, and the article suggests ways to regulatecriminal history information systems that would protect a defendant's right not to be deprived of liberty without due process of law.