Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Privacy Law
Debunking The Myth That Police Body Cams Are Civil Rights Tool, Scott Skinner-Thompson
Debunking The Myth That Police Body Cams Are Civil Rights Tool, Scott Skinner-Thompson
Publications
No abstract provided.
The Case For Data Privacy Rights (Or 'Please, A Little Optimism'), Margot E. Kaminski
The Case For Data Privacy Rights (Or 'Please, A Little Optimism'), Margot E. Kaminski
Publications
No abstract provided.
Introduction: Privacy Studies, Surveillance Law, Scott Skinner-Thompson
Introduction: Privacy Studies, Surveillance Law, Scott Skinner-Thompson
Publications
This Dialogue section examines perspectives on how privacy law scholarship and surveillance scholarship can be further enriched with more critical reflection and discussion between the disciplines and includes valuable contributions from thought leaders in each field.
Leveling Up To A Reasonable Woman's Expectation Of Privacy, Victoria Schwartz
Leveling Up To A Reasonable Woman's Expectation Of Privacy, Victoria Schwartz
University of Colorado Law Review
Various privacy law doctrines involve a reasonable expectation of privacy or similar analyses that take into account social privacy norms. For the most part, however, neither courts nor scholars have explicitly grappled with whether courts descriptively do or normatively should consider gender in deciding what constitutes a reasonable expectation of privacy. This is despite the fact that, in various scenarios, a reasonable woman’s expectation of privacy might vary from a man’s in light of different lived experiences, biological differences, and existing societal gendered privacy norms.
This Article addresses how courts do and should take into account a reasonable woman’s expectation …