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New Edition of Information Privacy Law Casebooks

The new edition of my casebook, Information Privacy Law (4th edition) (with Paul M. Schwartz) is hot off the presses.  And there’s a new edition of my casebook, Privacy, Information, and Technology...

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Two New Cases Regarding NSA Surveillance

The 9th Circuit has decided a pair of cases involving the NSA Surveillance Program. In Jewel v. NSA, the 9th Circuit concluded that plaintiffs had standing to raise constitutional challenges against...

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Needed Steps Forward on the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board

Thanks to terrific privacy blogger Melissa Ngo and privacy scholar and change maker Peter Swire, I’ve learned about some exciting developments about the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board....

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Cybersecurity Puzzles

Cybersecurity is in the news: a network intrusion allegedly interfered with railroad signals in the Northwest in December; the Obama administration refused to support the Stop Online Piracy Act due to...

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The Potentially Profound Implications of United States v. Jones

I must respectfully disagree with a recent post by Renee Hutchins on our blog about the recent U.S. Supreme Court case, United States v. Jones.    She concludes: With full knowledge of this history,...

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Kennedy and Szoka on U.S. v. Jones

Charlie Kennedy and Berin Szoka of TechFreedom have an insightful op-ed in c/net yesterday.  It resonates with some of what my co-blogger Dan Solove said in his post and urges Congress to move on ECPA...

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Stanford Law Review Online: The Privacy Paradox 2012 Symposium Issue

Our 2012 Symposium Issue, The Privacy Paradox: Privacy and Its Conflicting Values, is now available online: Essays A Reasonableness Approach to Searches After the Jones GPS Tracking Case by Peter...

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Surveillance, Apologize (Sometimes), and Repeat

On February 19, 2009, the North Central Texas Fusion Center issued a bulletin to over a hundred law enforcement agencies that urged officers to report activities of pro-Islam groups.  As the bulletin...

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On the Colloquy: The Fourth Amendment and Airport Screening Issues

The online companion to the Northwestern University Law Review is proud to feature companion essays on the Fourth Amendment and newly invasive airport screening methods. In Revisiting “Special Needs”...

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Symposium on Configuring the Networked Self: Cohen’s Methodological...

Julie Cohen’s extraordinarily illuminating book Configuring the Networked Self makes fundamental contributions to the field of law and technology. In this post, I’d like to focus on methodology and...

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Pakistan Scrubs the Net

Pakistan, which has long censored the Internet, has decided to upgrade its cybersieves. And, like all good bureaucracies, the government has put the initiative out for bid. According to the New York...

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Cybersecurity Legislation and the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board

Along with a lot of other privacy folks, I have a lot of concerns about the cybersecurity legislation moving through Congress.  I had an op-ed in The Hill yesterday going through some of the concerns,...

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BRIGHT IDEAS: Q&A with Bruce Schneier about Liars and Outliers

Bruce Schneier has recently published a new book, Liars and Outliers: Enabling the Trust that Society Needs to Thrive (Wiley 2012).  Bruce is a renowned security expert, having written several great...

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Big Data Brokers as Fiduciaries

In a piece entitled “You for Sale,” Sunday’s New York Times raised important concerns about the data broker industry.  Let us add some more perils and seek to reframe the debate about how to regulate...

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United States v. Skinner: Developments in the Surveillance State and a Response

It’s not news to CoOp readers that Fourth Amendment law is in a state of confusion over how to deal with ever-expanding capacities of state agents to collect information about our movements and...

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Biometric Databases and Quantitative Privacy

The new $1 billion Next Generation Identification (NGI) system is now in its roll out phase. NGI–a joint project of federal, state, and local law enforcement and other agencies — is a nationwide...

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Laws Regulating PII

My co-author Sasha Romanosky asks me to post the following: I am involved in a research project that examines state laws affecting the flow of personal information in some way. This information could...

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Why Justice Goldberg Cared So Much About Privacy

David Stebenne gave a fascinating talk today about how the personal experiences of Justice Goldberg made him very sensitive to privacy, and led to his strong pro-privacy concurrence in the Griswold...

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On systematic government access to private sector data

The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals has recently decided in United States v. Skinner that police does not need a warrant to obtain GPS location data for mobile phones. The decision, based on the holding...

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More on government access to private sector data

Last week I blogged here about a comprehensive survey on systematic government access to private sector data, which will be published in the next issue of International Data Privacy Law, an Oxford...

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