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Title
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Author
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Year
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The Ethics of Facial Recognition Technology
Facial recognition technology presents a unique threat to freedom and human dignity. Once the technology is installed, people will become acclimated to it, and abusive uses will be nearly inevitable.
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Evan Selinger, Brenda Leong |
2021 |
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Risk and Rights in Transatlantic Data Transfers: EU Privacy Law, U.S. Surveillance, and the Search for Common Ground
Transatlantic data transfers are limited by decisions of European Union (EU) authorities ruling that surveillance conducted by the United States threatens privacy. Export control law provides a model to resolve the conflict.
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Ira Rubinstein, Peter Margulies |
2021 |
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Trademark Search, Artificial Intelligence and the Role of the Private Sector
Worldwide, trademark offices and private firms use artificial intelligence-based systems (AI) to identify distinct trademarks. AI will transform trademark business and legal processes.
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Sonia Katyal, Aniket Kesari |
2021 |
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Understanding AI Collusion and Compliance
Artificial intelligence (AI) allows firms to adopt new types of anti-competitive behavior, but may also aid in the detection of such behavior. AI collusion could include non-price elements, such as product reviews and ratings.
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Daniel Sokol, Justin Johnson |
2021 |
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Atlas of AI: Power, Politics, and the Planetary Costs of Artificial Intelligence
Artificial intelligence (AI) relies on natural resources, low-cost labor, and data. The production of AI technology harms the environment. AI systems rely on low-wage workers.
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Kate Crawford |
2021 |
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The Gender Panopticon: Artificial Intelligence, Gender, and Design Justice
Artificial Intelligence (AI) surveillance systems often use binary male/female gender classifications, failing to recognize the complexity of LGBTQ+ identity formation.
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Sonia Katyal, Jessica Jung |
2021 |
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From Trade Secrecy to Seclusion
Traditionally, trade secret law protected innovations from misappropriation by departing employees. Now, however, trade secret claims are often used to conceal information of public concern.
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Sonia Katyal, Charles Tait Graves |
2021 |
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Panopticon Reborn: Social Credit as Regulation for the Algorithmic Age
Western scholars view China’s Social Credit System (SCS) as a repressive regime. However, liberal governments could adopt social credit systems to improve protection for rights and regulate data.
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Kevin Werbach |
2021 |
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The Diffusion of Disruptive Technologies
A few urban areas generate most disruptive technologies such as cloud computing. Opportunities associated with these technologies spread slowly across regions, firms, industries, and occupations.
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Josh Lerner, Aakash Kalyani, Nicholas Bloom, Ahmed Tahoun, Tarek A. Hassan |
2021 |
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GDPR and the Importance of Data to AI Startups
Artificial intelligence (AI) requires data for product development. Privacy regulation makes it harder for AI startups to collect and manage data.
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James Bessen, Lydia Reichensperger, Rob Seamans, Stephen Michael Impink |
2020 |