document: {"document":{"title":"privacy","text":"Warwick Business School recognises that personal privacy is an important issue, and we support the protection of Internet privacy as required by UK legislation. This statement of policy practices applies to all providers and users of network products and services offered by Warwick Business School (WBS) on the sites: \n\n  * www.wbs.ac.uk\n  * my.wbs.ac.uk\n\n\n\nand such other domain names that reference these same servers. Please note that although Warwick Business School's web site provides links to other web sites, this policy only applies to the Warwick Business School's web pages (i.e.. those ending in wbs.ac.uk). For example Warwick Business School also has group sites which contain information managed by individual members of WBS:\n\n  * www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/wbs\n\n\n\nAll authors of pages on group sites are encouraged to follow this privacy policy. However WBS does not endorse or monitor their content, and therefore any divergence from this policy will not be the responsibility of Warwick Business School. To clarify the privacy practice of authors on group sites, you should contact the individual page author directly or view the privacy policy for that website.\n\n1\\. General  \nWBS will never sell information about you to anyone outside the University of Warwick. We will never share personal information outside the University, except:\n\n  * where you have given your consent  \nwhere we ask or notify you first\n  * to protect someone's safety, or for legal reasons  \nsuch as to comply with a legal request, or to prevent crime or civil dispute\n  * to enable trusted third-parties to perform services on our behalf  \nsuch as processing credit card payments, providing chat facilities, or web analytics.\n\n\n\n  \n2\\. The information WBS collects  \nWe aim to provide information about WBS and our services to prospective customers. In order to tailor our services to the market and individual users, we may need to collect information from the many individual visitors to our site. The following kinds of information are collected:\n\nInvoluntary - anonymous  \nInformation that can not be tied back to a specific individual. Collecting this information allows us to analyse the use of our website, and compare with others, so that we can improve it.\n\nExamples of involuntary - anonymous information include:\n\n  * The visitor's IP address  \nwhich we can use to tell us a visitor's country/region of location, whether that computer has visited before, and what type of connection they have, e.g.. academic institution, or government\n\n  * Referral data  \nthe page from which a visitor comes, if by clicking on another site's link\n\n  * Browser and platform type  \ne.g.. whether Firefox, Chrome or IE; what version; whether Macintosh, PC, or smartphone\n\n  * Search terms used to arrive at a page.\n\n\n\n\nVoluntary - personally identifiable  \nInformation that tells us specifically who you are, such as your name and postal address.\n\nWBS might collect voluntary - personally identifiable information that has been provided in several ways, including when you:\n\n  * Fill in a form on a WBS website, including when registering for a product or service\n  * Request further information or documentation\n  * Join a WBS mailing list or database, for example the alumni database.\n\n\n\nYou might choose to register for a product or service on one of the WBS websites. If you do, you will be asked to provide personal details and contact information. While not all of this information is required, the more information you give and the more accurate it is, the better we are able to target our services to different categories of users and improve the usefulness of our site. Once registered you may be given a WBS Personal ID and be able to take fuller advantage of product and service offerings on the website, including personalisation services.\n\nYou might be asked for personal information and contact details at other times, such as when you request further information or mail-outs of brochures. We will also ask for information when you make a purchase or use a credit card to pay for any service advertised and offered on a WBS website.\n\nAny e-mail we send may contain software that collects data allowing us to monitor whether you have read the e-mail and identify the parts of the e-mail you have viewed. We may use this data to send or re-send e-mails to you that are more useful and tailored to your preferences.\n\nIf you do choose to register on the WBS websites but not to provide some elements of the requested information, we shall endeavour to satisfy the requested transaction. We may, however, not be able to do so or to offer a personalised service that depends on this information.\n\n3\\. Marketing  \nWe may use information held about you to provide you with information, advertisements, products or services that you request from us or which we feel may be of interest to you, where you have given your consent to be contacted for such purposes. We will provide you with opportunities to withdraw your consent to be contacted for such purposes, for example you may unsubscribe from any marketing e-mails by clicking on the relevant link in the footer of the email.\n\n4\\. Signing in  \nSome parts of the WBS website require authentication with a username and/or password. We store information about the pages visited by logged-in users for statistical analysis purposes, but we don't monitor individual usage patterns. Logs containing the date and time of all logins and the identity of the user are kept and may be used for system diagnostic or problem solving purposes, but not for tracking or monitoring purposes.\n\n5\\. Credit card payments  \nIt is possible to make credit card payments to the University of Warwick through our website. Such payments are handled by a third party e-commerce company called WorldPay, and they have their own privacy statement.\n\n6\\. Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000  \nIt is also important to point out that in certain circumstances the University may be obliged to disclose information or undertake more detailed monitoring under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000.\n","paragraphs":null,"sentences":null,"language":null},"classifications":[{"level":"document","labels":["is_policy"],"label_definitions":null}]}