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Dezeverwerkings

Dezeverwerkings is a term used in some Dutch-language discussions of information processing to describe the processing of a specific, predefined subset of data, rather than broad or untargeted data handling. The term is not widely standardized and is often used in theoretical or illustrative contexts.

Etymology and scope: Dezeverwerkings is a compound of deze (this) and verwerking (processing), signaling a frame-bound

Characteristics: It emphasizes granularity, traceability, and reproducibility. Workflows are typically modular and event-driven, with explicit input

Applications and relation to privacy: In theory, dezeverwerkings can support privacy-preserving data handling by limiting scope

See also: Related topics include data processing, data governance, and privacy-by-design.

or
context-specific
approach
to
data
handling.
In
practice,
it
refers
to
modular
processing
tasks
that
are
scoped
to
a
particular
dataset,
time
window,
or
user-defined
condition,
enabling
finer-grained
control
and
auditability.
conditions,
processing
steps,
and
output
destinations.
The
approach
supports
selective
logging,
access
controls,
and
per-instance
governance.
and
maintaining
tighter
provenance.
It
is
commonly
discussed
in
relation
to
data
governance,
compliance,
and
software
design
where
different
subsets
of
data
require
separate
handling.
Limitations
include
potential
confusion
with
broader
processing
terms
and
the
need
for
clear
governance
to
avoid
fragmentation.