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Systems Theory, Surveillance Capitalism, and Law: Native Wisdom and Feedback Loops to Boost the Constructive Use of Big Data

Printed, Volume 20 /

 Systems Theory, Surveillance Capitalism, and Law: Native Wisdom and Feedback Loops to Boost the Constructive Use of Big Data Adam J. Sulkowski, Danielle Blanch-Hartigan, Caren Beth Goldberg, Amy K. Verbos, Maoliang Bu, and Remy Michael Balarezo Nuñez[1]† Print Version: Native Wisdom & Big Data Introduction 136 I. Data Collection-and-Use: Evolution and Application 137 A. Surveillance […]

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Chronicles of Internet Openness: The Brazilian Case Study

Printed, Volume 20 /

Chronicles of Internet Openness: The Brazilian Case Study Jeffrey Omari[1]† Print Version: Brazilian Internet Openness In 2014, a data profiling company, Cambridge Analytica, gained access to the private data profiles of 50 million Facebook users. Through promotional offers that compensated users for taking a personality quiz, the company obtained personal data from users’ profiles and

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(F)RANDONOMICS

Printed, Volume 20 /

(F)RANDONOMICS Roya Ghafele[1]† Print Version: (F)randonomics (F)RAND royalty rates for standard essential patents (SEPs) can and have been determined by Courts around the world. The question whether it is possible to determine (F)RAND rates does not present itself. This article offers an overview of the ‘Top Down’ and the ‘Comparable License Approach’ as they have

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Protected Grounds and the System of Non-Discrimination Law in the Context of Algorithmic Decision-Making and Artificial Intelligence

Printed, Volume 20 /

Protected Grounds and the System of Non-Discrimination Law in the Context of Algorithmic Decision-Making and Artificial Intelligence Prof. Dr. Janneke Gerards & Prof. Dr. Frederik Zuiderveen Borgesius[1]† Print Version: PROTECTED GROUNDS AND THE SYSTEM OF NON-DISCRIMINATION LAW IN THE CONTEXT OF ALGORITHMIC DECISION-MAKING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE Algorithmic decision-making and similar types of artificial intelligence (AI)

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The Digitization of the Carceral State: The Troubling Narrative Around Police Usage Of Facial Recognition Technology

Issue 2, Printed, Volume 19 /

The Digitization of the Carceral State: The Troubling Narrative Around Police Usage Of Facial Recognition Technology Sara E. Yates[1]* Print Version: The Digitization of the Carceral State- The Troubling Narrative Around Police Usage Of Facial Recognition Technology The technological veil conceals the reproduction of inequality and enslavement. -Herbert Marcuse[2] This Note applies a racial social

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Regulating the Social Puppeteers: § 230 & Marginalized Speech

Issue 2, Printed, Volume 19 /

Regulating the Social Puppeteers: § 230 & Marginalized Speech Kylie Thompson[1]* Print Version: Regulating the Social Puppeteers- § 230 & Marginalized Speech   Introduction 462 I. What is § 230? 465 A. Legislative History 465 B. Expansive Scope 466 C. Threading the § 230 needle 468 II. The Power of Social Platforms 471 A. Harassment &

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Personal Information and Artificial Intelligence: Website Scraping and the California Consumer Privacy Act

Issue 2, Printed, Volume 19 /

Personal Information and Artificial Intelligence: Website Scraping and the California Consumer Privacy Act Brian Stuenkel[1]* Print Version: Personal Information and Artificial Intelligence- Website Scraping and the California Consumer Privacy Act This note presents a hypothetical in which an upstart technology firm scrapes public-facing webpages and websites, scooping up individuals’ personal identifying information (PII) including names, addresses,

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Airline Commercial Use of EU Personal Data in the Context of the GDPR, British Airways and Schrems II

Issue 2, Printed, Volume 19 /

Airline Commercial Use of EU Personal Data in the Context of the GDPR, British Airways and Schrems II W. Gregory Voss[1]* Print Version: Airline Commercial Use of EU Personal Data in the Context of the GDPR, British Airways and Schrems II In July 2019, shortly after the end of the first year of application of

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A Textualist Interpretation of the Visual Artists Rights Act of 1990

Issue 2, Printed, Volume 19 /

A Textualist Interpretation of the Visual Artists Rights Act of 1990 Brian L. Frye[1]* Print Version: A Textualist Interpretation of the Visual Artists Rights Act of 1990 Philosophy may not interfere with the actual use of language, it can only describe it. —Ludwig Wittgenstein[2] For numberless generations, jurisprudes waged total war in the conflict among

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You Can’t Be Serious: Problems of Facticity and ‘Plausible Nonliteral Assertions’ in U.S. Defamation Law

Issue 2, Printed, Volume 19 /

You Can’t Be Serious: Problems of Facticity and ‘Plausible Nonliteral Assertions’ in U.S. Defamation Law Emily Erickson[1]* Matthew D. Bunker** Print Version: YOU CAN’T BE SERIOUS- PROBLEMS OF FACTICITY AND ‘PLAUSIBLE NONLITERAL ASSERTIONS’ IN U.S. DEFAMATION LAW   Introduction 343 I. Roots of the Protection for Opinion, Rhetorical Hyperbole, and Satire 346 II. PNAs in

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