Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Fourth amendment (2)
- Surveillance (2)
- 4th amendment (1)
- Air and Space Law (1)
- Big data (1)
-
- Cameras that automatically read license plates on road vehicles that, simultaneously, collect and store GPS tracking data. (1)
- Constitution (1)
- Criminal (1)
- Criminal Law and Procedure (1)
- Criminal procedure (1)
- Disaster relief (1)
- Government (1)
- Helicopters (1)
- Law and Technology (1)
- Law enforcement (1)
- Mutual aid pacts (1)
- Organizations (1)
- Privacy (1)
- Science and Technology (1)
- Search (1)
- Search and rescue (1)
- State and Local Government Law (1)
- Supreme court of the united states (1)
- Technology (1)
- Third party doctrine (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Science and Technology Law
Sharing Public Safety Helicopters, Henry H. Perritt Jr.
Sharing Public Safety Helicopters, Henry H. Perritt Jr.
Henry H. Perritt, Jr.
No abstract provided.
Orwellian Surveillance Of Vehicular Travels, Sam Hanna
Orwellian Surveillance Of Vehicular Travels, Sam Hanna
Sam Hanna
What would someone learn about you if all your automobile travels were ubiquitously tracked beginning today? Creating an indefinite database of a person’s previous automobile travels to formulate deductions on intimate details of people's lives is precisely what law enforcement agencies are currently able to accomplish with automatic license plate recognition (“ALPR”). With the ubiquity of ALPR cameras, continuous government surveillance of automobile travels is no longer a figment of the imagination. Consequently, the judicial and legislative branches of government must embark on balancing the private and public interests implicated by this technology. Failure to set suitable boundaries around the …
Our Records Panopticon And The American Bar Association Standards For Criminal Justice, Stephen E. Henderson
Our Records Panopticon And The American Bar Association Standards For Criminal Justice, Stephen E. Henderson
Stephen E Henderson
"Secrets are lies. Sharing is caring. Privacy is theft." So concludes the main character in Dave Egger’s novel The Circle, in which a single company that unites Google, Facebook, and Twitter – and on steroids – has the ambition not only to know, but also to share, all of the world's information. It is telling that a current dystopian novel features not the government in the first instance, but instead a private third party that, through no act of overt coercion, knows so much about us. This is indeed the greatest risk to privacy in our day, both the unprecedented …