Privacy Policy Directory
Browse and compare privacy policies from hundreds of companies. Filter by category, sort by privacy score, and find detailed analysis of data protection practices.
John Wiley and Sons
wiley.com
Wiley's policy and terms of service demonstrate a good understanding of data protection and user rights, but there are areas for improvement in terms of clarity and comprehensibility.
Hachette Book Group (HBG)
hachettebookgroup.com
The policy provides a good explanation of user rights and legal protection, but could be improved by providing a clear explanation of the data collection scope and the categories of personal information collected.
LibraryThing
librarything.com
LibraryThing's policy is generally strong in terms of data protection and user rights, but could be improved in terms of clarity and comprehensibility.
Biglinounofficial
biglinounofficial.com
The policy provides some clarity on data collection and usage, but lacks transparency on data sharing practices and retention periods. User rights are partially addressed, but security measures are not explicitly stated.
De Gruyter
degruyter.com
Penguin Random House
penguinrandomhouse.com
The policy provides a clear explanation of the types of personal information collected and how it is used, but falls short in several areas, including data collection scope, data usage transparency, and data sharing practices.
Simonandschuster
simonandschuster.com
The policy provides a good explanation of data collection and usage, but lacks clarity in certain areas, such as data types collected and user rights.
Springer
springer.com
The policy provides a good foundation for data protection, but lacks transparency in data collection and usage, and has some weaknesses in user rights and control, liability terms, and dispute resolution procedures.
Scholastic
scholastic.com
Scholastic's privacy policy and terms of use have some strengths, but also several weaknesses and unusual elements that impact the overall score.
Amazon
goodreads.com
Goodreads' Privacy Notice and Terms of Service provide some transparency into data collection and usage, but are marred by unclear language and overly broad terms.