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2001

Fordham Law School

Privacy

Journal

Articles 1 - 8 of 8

Full-Text Articles in Law

The Policy Aspect, Consumer Data Privacy, Clyde Mitchell, Carl Howard, Oliver I. Ireland, Joel R. Reidenberg, Jay N. Soloway Jan 2001

The Policy Aspect, Consumer Data Privacy, Clyde Mitchell, Carl Howard, Oliver I. Ireland, Joel R. Reidenberg, Jay N. Soloway

Fordham Journal of Corporate & Financial Law

No abstract provided.

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Leach Keynote Address, James A. Leach Jan 2001

Leach Keynote Address, James A. Leach

Fordham Journal of Corporate & Financial Law

No abstract provided.

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Protecting Privacy With Deceptive Trade Practices Legislation , Jeff Sovern Jan 2001

Protecting Privacy With Deceptive Trade Practices Legislation , Jeff Sovern

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.

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A Trust Analysis Of A Gestational Carrier's Right To Abortion, Kevin Yamamoto, Shelby A.D. Moore Jan 2001

A Trust Analysis Of A Gestational Carrier's Right To Abortion, Kevin Yamamoto, Shelby A.D. Moore

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.

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A Further Comment On Robert P. George's "Natural Law", James E. Fleming Jan 2001

A Further Comment On Robert P. George's "Natural Law", James E. Fleming

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.

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The Impenetrable Constitution And Status Quo Morality, Charles A. Kelbley Jan 2001

The Impenetrable Constitution And Status Quo Morality, Charles A. Kelbley

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Natural Law And The Constitution Revisited, Robert P. George Jan 2001

Natural Law And The Constitution Revisited, Robert P. George

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Is Coppa A Cop Out? The Child Online Privacy Protection Act As Proof That Parents, Not Government, Should Be Protecting Children's Interests On The Internet, Melanie L. Hersh Jan 2001

Is Coppa A Cop Out? The Child Online Privacy Protection Act As Proof That Parents, Not Government, Should Be Protecting Children's Interests On The Internet, Melanie L. Hersh

Fordham Urban Law Journal

This Note first presents a historical background of media regulations protecting children, and introduces COPPA. Next, it presents the arguments fueling the debate about who should regulate the Internet - the government or non-government entities. It then argues that in light of COPPA's shortcomings and faulty attempts to emulate regulations of other media, the government should step back and allow parents to maintain the bulk of regulatory responsibility. Finally, it suggests a future course of action for successfully regulating the Internet to protect children's privacy while taking into account the Internet's dissimilarity to previously regulated media. This Note concludes that …

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