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.
Network Neutrality
What the Loss of Net Neutrality Means for Democracy and Innovation (Past Event)
In 2017, the FCC voted to abolish net neutrality protections, which ensure that we, not the companies we pay to get online, get to choose what we do online. This event will explore what we lost, why it matters, and what’s happening with efforts to restore those protections in the courts, the states and Washington, D.C. Read more about What the Loss of Net Neutrality Means for Democracy and Innovation
SF ISACA Fall Conference (Past Event)
A Discussion on Net Neutrality: What It Means for Startups (Past Event)
With recent news reports discussing changes with net neutrality, many are wondering, "What does it mean for my startup?!" It’s an important issue that affects anyone whose work and livelihood involves the web. For the sake of your business, you should be aware of the changes and how they affect your business. Read more about A Discussion on Net Neutrality: What It Means for Startups
Carleton College Weekly Convocation (Past Event)
Attorney and scholar Morgan Weiland ’06 will present Carleton College’s weekly convocation on Friday, April 22 from 10:50 to 11:50 a.m. in the Skinner Memorial Chapel. A leader in the study of the law and policy around the internet and other emerging technologies, Weiland has been active in policy debates surrounding telecommunications, mass surveillance, and network neutrality.
Carleton convocations are free and open to the public. They are also recorded and archived for online viewing at go.carleton.edu/convo/. Read more about Carleton College Weekly Convocation
Shaping Your Speech: Media Reform, Past and Present (Past Event)
From the First Amendment to Net Neutrality. How Media Regulation Affects What We Say
Does the FCC's recent ruling on net neutrality promise more equal media access? Or will it lead to years of divisive litigation? FCC Commissioner Mignon Clyburn will discuss implications of the new rules and the role of media regulation in creating a free press; Victor Pickard of the University of Pennsylvania will look at how media regulation choices in the 1940s affect us today; Stanford's Morgan Weiland will explain what the proposed federal shield law means for journalists. Read more about Shaping Your Speech: Media Reform, Past and Present
Pacific Northwest Chapter Luncheon (Past Event)
Date/Time: Wednesday, March 25, 12:00 p.m.
Location: Microsoft Corporation, Redmond, WA
A Brave New Era? Or, Back to the Future? Are we in 1934? 1993? Or, 2015? The FCC’s order on the open internet – What did the FCC really do and what will it mean for internet service providers, online music and video companies, e-commerce companies, transit providers and consumers? Read more about Pacific Northwest Chapter Luncheon
The Net Neutrality Debate: What It Means for the Future of the U.S. Economy Lobbying and the DC Political World (Past Event)
For more information visit the University of Scranton's website.
The Social Justice in the Information Society speaker series will virtually host speaker Marvin Ammori as he discusses Net Neutrality. Read more about The Net Neutrality Debate: What It Means for the Future of the U.S. Economy Lobbying and the DC Political World
A Panel Discussion on Proposed FCC Net Neutrality Rules (Past Event)
Join the Google Hangout here: https://plus.google.com/u/0/events/c6a83iagabmjrqv1ut0h33gfvhk
On Wednesday, May 7th at 6:30 p.m. EST, Rep. Anna G. Eshoo (D-Calif.) will host a panel discussion on recently proposed net neutrality rules from the Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. The panel, moderated by Cecilia Kang of the Washington Post, will include: Read more about A Panel Discussion on Proposed FCC Net Neutrality Rules
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