2013 PRIVACY PAPERS FOR POLICY MAKERS
The Future of Privacy Forum
Co-chairs Jules Polonetsky and Christopher Wolf
in conjunction with Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee invite you to
“Privacy Papers for Policy Makers”
A discussion of leading privacy research
Paper presentations by:
Profs. Kenneth Bamberger & Deirdre Mulligan, Berkeley Center for Law & Technology
Paper: Privacy in Europe: Initial Data on Governance Choices and Corporate Practice
Prof. Neil Richards, Washington University School of Law, St. Louis
Paper: Why Data Privacy Law Is (Mostly) Constitutional
Adam Thierer, Mercatus Center, George Mason University
Paper: A Framework for Benefit-Cost Analysis in Digital Privacy Debates
Comments and reaction:
Jacob Kohnstamm, Chairman, Dutch Data Protection Authority
Special Guests:
Giovanni Buttarelli, Asst. European Data Protection Supervisor | Christopher Graham, ICO (UK) | Isabelle Falque-Pierrotin, CNIL (France) | María Elena Pérez-Jaén Zermeño, IFAI (Mexico)
March 5, 2014 | 8:30 – 9:45 AM
Rayburn House Office Building, Room 2103
This event is intended to comply with applicable Congressional and Executive branch gift rules. Contact us with questions.
Coffee and breakfast will be provided.
RSVP by February 28: RSVP@futureofprivacy.org
The Future of Privacy Forum is pleased to share the full selections for the fourth annual “Privacy Papers for Policy Makers,” showcasing leading analytical thinking about current and emerging privacy issues:
Digital Market Manipulation
M. Ryan Calo*
Facing Real-Time Identification in Mobile Apps & Wearable Computers
Yana Welinder
A Framework for Benefit-Cost Analysis in Digital Privacy Debates
Adam Thierer
The FTC and the New Common Law of Privacy
Daniel J. Solove and Woodrow Hartzog*
Information Privacy in the Cloud
Paul M. Schwartz
Obscurity by Design
Woodrow Hartzog and Frederic D. Stutzman
A Primer on Metadata: Separating Fact from Fiction
Ann Cavoukian
Privacy in Europe: Initial Data on Governance Choices and Corporate Practice
Kenneth Bamberger and Deirdre Mulligan
Reconciling Personal Information in the U.S. and EU
Paul M. Schwartz and Daniel J. Solove
Why Data Privacy Law Is (Mostly) Constitutional
Neil M. Richards
*Recipients of the IAPP award for best papers at the 2012 Privacy Law Scholars Conference
Add new comment