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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Technologization Of Insurance: An Empirical Analysis Of Big Data And Artificial Intelligence’S Impact On Cybersecurity And Privacy, Shauhin A. Talesh, Bryan Cunningham
The Technologization Of Insurance: An Empirical Analysis Of Big Data And Artificial Intelligence’S Impact On Cybersecurity And Privacy, Shauhin A. Talesh, Bryan Cunningham
Utah Law Review
This Article engages one of the biggest issues debated among privacy and technology scholars by offering an empirical examination of how big data and emerging technologies influence society. Although scholars explore the ways that code, technology, and information regulate society, existing research primarily focuses on the theoretical and normative challenges of big data and emerging technologies. To our knowledge, there has been very little empirical analysis of precisely how big data and technology influence society. This is not due to a lack of interest but rather a lack of disclosure by data providers and corporations that collect and use these …
Shenanigans (Internet Takedown Edition), Eugene Volokh
Shenanigans (Internet Takedown Edition), Eugene Volokh
Utah Law Review
Protecting one’s own reputation and livelihood—whether protecting it against lies, against opinions, or against the truth—is likely high on many people’s willing-to-lie-for lists. Making money is, too. Yet though I don’t think of myself as naïve on this score, the sheer magnitude and brazenness of these schemes surprised me. My sense is that it surprised many of my colleagues. Perhaps it surprised you. And this reminder of just how common fraud can be might help keep us alert to shenanigans in many other fields as well— and might help us design systems that deal better with such risks.
Zoning Cyberspace: Protecting Privacy In The Digital Upside Down, Raymond H. Brescia
Zoning Cyberspace: Protecting Privacy In The Digital Upside Down, Raymond H. Brescia
Utah Law Review
Over fifty years ago, Charles Reich posited that we should extend property protections to what he would call “government largess”: that array of interests—from licenses to welfare benefits—that often form the bases for one’s economic existence in the modern world. Reich considered such protections essential to the preservation of individual autonomy, the independence that is critical to a functioning democracy. Today, our most personal information and even our thoughts, as reflected in our online activities and digital existence, are subject to “private largess.” Private entities possess information central to the identity of those individuals who utilize their services. This information …
Show Me The (Data About The) Money!, Nizan Geslevich Packin
Show Me The (Data About The) Money!, Nizan Geslevich Packin
Utah Law Review
Information about consumers, their money, and what they do with it is the lifeblood of the flourishing financial technology (“FinTech”) sector. Historically, highly regulated banks jealously protected this data. However, consumers themselves now share their data with businesses more than ever before. These businesses monetize and use the data for countless prospects, often without the consumers’ actual consent. Understanding the dimensions of this recent phenomenon, more and more consumer groups, scholars, and lawmakers have started advocating for consumers to have the ability to control their data as a modern imperative. This ability is tightly linked to the concept of open …