Title
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Author
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Year
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Breached! Why Data Security Law Fails and How to Improve It
Data breaches are preventable, but data security law has failed to reduce data breaches. Policymakers should reform data security law to take a more holistic approach, reducing systemic risk.
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Daniel J. Solove, Woodrow Hartzog |
2022 |
Legislating Data Loyalty
A duty of loyalty focusing on the relationships between data collectors and data subjects would reinvigorate American privacy law. The law should include a general duty not to act against users’ interests.
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Neil Richards, Woodrow Hartzog |
2022 |
Seeing Like an Algorithmic Error: What Are Algorithmic Mistakes, Why Do They Matter, How Might They Be Public Problems?
The errors made by machine learning-based systems such as remote proctoring tools can reveal deeper economic and policy issues, such as bias against students of color or low-income students.
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Mike Ananny |
2022 |
Big Data, Little Chance of Success: Why Precedent Does Not Support Anti-Data Theories of Harm
Some worry that tech firms could use big data to harm consumers and competition. Forcing firms to share data would reduce incentives to innovate and compete. Concerns about privacy are better addressed by privacy law.
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Daniel Sokol, Jaclyn Phillips, Kristen O’Shaughnessy, Nathan Swire |
2022 |
Dismantling the “Black Opticon”: Privacy, Race Equity, and Online Data-Protection Reform
Federal privacy law has failed to address privacy problems that disproportionately affect African Americans, such as oversurveillance, discrimination, and fraud. New state and federal privacy laws could better serve their interests.
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Anita Allen |
2022 |
Leveraging Value Creation to Drive the Growth of B2B Platforms
Some assume that Business-to-Business (B2B) platforms are similar to Business-to-Consumer (B2C) platforms. However, the needs of B2B consumers are more complex. B2B platforms create value differently than B2C platforms.
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Geoffrey Parker, Edward G. Anderson, Jr., Jose Lopez |
2022 |
The Fight for Privacy: Protecting Dignity, Identity, and Love in the Digital Age
Intimate privacy concerns the extent to which others may access information about our health, sexuality, gender, and close relationships. The law does not adequately protect intimate privacy.
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Danielle Citron |
2022 |
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 |
Toggles, Dollar Signs, and Triangles: How to (In)Effectively Convey Privacy Choices with Icons and Link Texts
Websites often use icons to guide consumers to privacy choices. Designing effective icons can be difficult. Sites could improve results by testing icons before use.
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Alessandro Acquisti, Florian Schaub, Joel R. Reidenberg, Hana Habib, Lorrie Faith Cranor, Norman Sadeh, Yaxing Yao, Yixin Zou |
2021 |
Chinese Technology Platforms Operating in the United States: Assessing the Threat
China's control over communications platforms such as TikTok raises important national security issues. The U.S. government could more systematically assess the threat of Chinese platforms and possible U.S. responses.
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Jennifer Daskal, Alex Stamos, Bruce Schneier, Gary Corn, Jack L. Goldsmith, John C. Inglis, Paul Rosenzweig, Samm Sacks, Vincent Stewart |
2021 |