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.
Full article available from Boston University Law Review.
Despite considerable research suggesting that creators value attribution – that is, being named as th…
This morning, the NY Times posted my op-ed, co-authored with CIS affiliate scholar Chris Sprigman, arguing that the two federal statutes the Obama Administratio…
U.S Government Surveillance: Bad for Silicon Valley, Bad for Democracy Around the World: An op ed in The Atlantic.
* Publication Type:Other Writing
* Publica…
Cross-posted from The Art Newspaper
I was delighted when the Second Circuit Court of Appeals issued its long-awaited decision in favour of Richard Prince in Ap…
“Tool Without a Handle: The Dark Side”
“Chaos, control. Chaos, control. You like, you like?” - John Guare, Six Degrees of Separation
Every tool can be m…
The Corker-Hoeven Amendment moved one step closer to being added to Senate Bill 744 yesterday with a 67-27 vote on a motion to invoke cloture. The Corker-Hoeve…
In the public debate over secret NSA spying, we keep hearing three refrains to justify, or at least accommodate people, to the U.S. government's surveillanc…
Design-based solutions to confront technological privacy threats are becoming popular with regulators. However, these promising solutions have left the full pot…