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.
Publications
La Parole à Barbara van Schewick: La Neutralité du Net aux Etats-Unis
Contribution (in French) to ARCEP's 2023 State of the Internet Report (L’état d’internet en France). You can read the press release (French) and the full report (French, pdf, van Schewick contribution on p. 48) here. Read more about La Parole à Barbara van Schewick: La Neutralité du Net aux Etats-Unis
Open Floor to Barbara van Schewick: Net Neutrality in the United States
Contribution to ARCEP's 2023 State of the Internet Report. You can read the press release (English), full report (French, pdf, van Schewick contribution on p. 48), and the complete section on Guaranteeing Net Neutrality (English, pdf, van Schewick contribution on p. 4) here. Read more about Open Floor to Barbara van Schewick: Net Neutrality in the United States
Setting the Record Straight: Carriers Can Help Veterans and Comply with California’s Net Neutrality Law
Banning Trump from Twitter and Facebook isn’t nearly enough
Social media finally pulled the plug on Donald Trump. Days after Trump incited a riot at the U.S. Capitol, Twitter permanently banned the president from its platform, and many other social media companies like Facebook, YouTube and Snapchat suspended Trump’s accounts as well.
Read full article Read more about Banning Trump from Twitter and Facebook isn’t nearly enough
The FTC Zoom Case: Does the FTC Need a New Approach?
It was inevitable. On Monday, Zoom joined an exclusive club of tech companies – Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, Microsoft, Google, Uber, Snap, and more. This club involves companies that have been under a Federal Trade Commission (FTC) consent decree. In a weird sense, for tech companies, being enforced against by the FTC for a privacy or security violation has become an initiation ritual to being recognized in the pantheon of the tech company big leagues. Read more about The FTC Zoom Case: Does the FTC Need a New Approach?