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Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology
No abstract provided.
The Connected State Of Things: A Lawyer’S Survival Guide In An Internet Of Things World, Antigone Peyton
The Connected State Of Things: A Lawyer’S Survival Guide In An Internet Of Things World, Antigone Peyton
Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology
No abstract provided.
Decrypting Our Security: A Bipartisan Argument For A Rational Solution To The Encryption Challenge, Jamil N. Jaffer, Daniel J. Rosenthal
Decrypting Our Security: A Bipartisan Argument For A Rational Solution To The Encryption Challenge, Jamil N. Jaffer, Daniel J. Rosenthal
Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology
No abstract provided.
Exporting Internet Law Through International Trade Agreements: Recalibrating U.S. Trade Policy In The Digital Age, Markham C. Erickson, Sarah K. Leggin
Exporting Internet Law Through International Trade Agreements: Recalibrating U.S. Trade Policy In The Digital Age, Markham C. Erickson, Sarah K. Leggin
Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology
No abstract provided.
Wearable Devices As Admissible Evidence: Technology Is Killing Our Opportunity To Lie, Nicole Chauriye
Wearable Devices As Admissible Evidence: Technology Is Killing Our Opportunity To Lie, Nicole Chauriye
Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology
No abstract provided.
Time To Rethink Cybersecurity Reform: The Opm Data Breach And The Case For Centralized Cybersecurity Infrastructure, Zachary Figueroa
Time To Rethink Cybersecurity Reform: The Opm Data Breach And The Case For Centralized Cybersecurity Infrastructure, Zachary Figueroa
Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology
No abstract provided.
Baring All: Legal Ethics And Confidentiality Of Electronically Stored Information In The Cloud, Whitney Morgan
Baring All: Legal Ethics And Confidentiality Of Electronically Stored Information In The Cloud, Whitney Morgan
Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology
No abstract provided.
Data Privacy And Inmate Recidivism, Chad Squitieri
Data Privacy And Inmate Recidivism, Chad Squitieri
Scholarly Articles
Private companies are awarded contracts to provide Internet technologies within jails and prisons. These correctional contractors often argue that their services can reduce recidivism rates by, for example, providing inmates with access to video messaging services where inmates can communicate with loved ones who are otherwise unable to travel to communicate in person. A close examination of the privacy policies offered by correctional contractors, however, reveals how efforts to reduce recidivism rates are undermined.
As this Essay will explain, correctional contractors collect sensitive data about inmates and the loved ones with whom they communicate. If this data is stolen or …