The Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School is a leader in the study of the law and policy around the Internet and other emerging technologies.
Academic Writing
Are General Threats of Violence Against Groups Punishable?
Under the name “Foss Dark,” University of Washington student Keshav Bhide wrote online:
Everything Elliot did is perfectly justified. Read more about Are General Threats of Violence Against Groups Punishable?
New Ruling Shows the NSA Can’t Legally Justify Its Phone Spying Anymore
The Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals said no this week to tracking your movements using data from your cell phone without a warrant when it declared that this information is constitutionally protected. Read more about New Ruling Shows the NSA Can’t Legally Justify Its Phone Spying Anymore
Charges Against Chinese, and U.S. Policy on Hacking
Cross-posted from The New York Times Opinion Pages.
To the Editor:
Re “5 in China Army Face U.S. Charges of Cyberattacks” (front page, May 20): Read more about Charges Against Chinese, and U.S. Policy on Hacking
The Right Response to the “Right to Delete”
Co-authored by Omer Tene and Jules Polonetsky. Read more about The Right Response to the “Right to Delete”
Google Can’t Forget You, But It Should Make You Hard to Find
Cross-posted from Wired.
Co-authored with Evan Selinger. Read more about Google Can’t Forget You, But It Should Make You Hard to Find
Saving Privacy
Reed Hundt proposes democratic action in response to our government’s secret infrastructure for monitoring and controlling modern communications. “Citizens,” he writes, “should be encouraged to take action on behalf of their own privacy and security.” Read more about Saving Privacy