Title
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Author
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Year
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The Myth of the Privacy Paradox
People report that they value privacy highly, but are willing to trade personal data for goods and services. This “privacy paradox” is sometimes used as an argument against privacy regulation. However, regulation should be based on the social value of privacy, not individual valuations.
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Daniel J. Solove |
2021 |
Restrictions on Privacy and Exploitation in the Digital Economy: A Market Failure Perspective
Digital platforms collect consumer data by default. Changing the default setting to require to consumers to “opt-in” to allow use of their data could create a market in data, but large platforms would still enjoy too much market power.
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Nicholas Economides, Ioannis Lianos |
2021 |
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 |
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 |
Standing and Privacy Harms: A Critique of TransUnion v. Ramirez
The Supreme Court has ruled that consumers lack standing under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) until their credit reports were sent to third-party businesses. The Court’s test for standing is unsatisfactory.
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Daniel J. Solove, Danielle Citron |
2021 |
Why Privacy Matters
Privacy is not dead. Privacy rules are increasingly critical to protecting individual autonomy and political freedom, and to consumer protection.
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Neil Richards |
2021 |
Privacy Injunctions
Nonconsensual distribution of intimate images seriously harms victims. New laws should be passed to protect rights to intimate privacy.
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Danielle Citron |
2021 |
Data Security, Data Breaches, and Compliance
Data breaches affect the breached firm’s stock price. Fines for data breaches are low, and firms may underinvest in security. Litigation following a breach is less likely when firms offer free credit monitoring.
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Daniel Sokol, Chirantan Chatterjee |
2021 |
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 |
Harming Competition and Consumers under the Guise of Protecting Privacy: An Analysis of Apple’s iOS 14 Policy Updates
Apple’s iOS 14 update claims to protect privacy by requiring consumers to opt in to allow data sharing by third-party apps. But this unfairly advantages Apple’s own products.
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Daniel Sokol, Feng Zhu |
2021 |