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.
Electronic Surveillance
The Undue Influence of Surveillance Technology Companies on Policing (Past Event)
On Tuesday, September 12, the Tech/Law Colloquium welcomes Elizabeth Joh, a professor of law at the University of California-Davis. Professor Joh has written widely about policing, technology, and surveillance. Her scholarship has appeared in the Stanford Law Review, the California Law Review, the Northwestern University Law Review, the Harvard Law Review Forum, and the University of Pennsylvania Law Review Online. She has also provided commentary for the Los Angeles Times, Slate, and the New York Times. Read more about The Undue Influence of Surveillance Technology Companies on Policing
American Spies - Modern Surveillance, Why You Should Care, And What to Do About It (Past Event)
US intelligence agencies - the eponymous American spies - are exceedingly aggressive, pushing and sometimes bursting through the technological, legal and political boundaries of lawful surveillance. Written for a general audience by a surveillance law expert, this book educates readers about how the reality of modern surveillance differs from popular understanding. Read more about American Spies - Modern Surveillance, Why You Should Care, And What to Do About It