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- Deepfake; Artificial Intelligence; Media Manipulation; Convention on Cybercrime; Budapest Convention; Synthetic Media; Data Protection; General Data Protection Regulation; National Defense Authorization Act; Misinformation; Disinformation; Machine Learning; Generative Adversarial Network; International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights; Universal Declaration of Human Rights; First Amendment; Human Rights Law; Intellectual Property Law; International Law; Internet Law; Legislation; National Security Law; Privacy Law (1)
- First Amendment; Fourth Amendment; Citizen (1)
- Right to Record; Police Activity; Circuit Court Split; Cellphone; Privacy Rights; Government Officials; Police Misconduct; Police Brutality (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Privacy Law
Deep Dive Into Deepfakes—Safeguarding Our Digital Identity, Yi Yan
Deep Dive Into Deepfakes—Safeguarding Our Digital Identity, Yi Yan
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
Deepfake technology is becoming increasingly sophisticated, and with it, the potential to pose a significant threat to the digital community, democratic institutions, and private individuals. With the creation of highly convincing but entirely fabricated audio, video, and images, there is a pressing need for the international community to address the vulnerabilities posed by deepfake technology in the current legal landscape through unambiguous legislation. This Note explores the ethical, legal, and social implications of deepfakes, including issues of privacy, identity theft, and political manipulation. It also reviews existing international legal frameworks, i.e., the Convention on Cybercrime (“Budapest Convention”) and proposes a …
Policing The Police: Establishing The Right To Record And Civilian Oversight Boards To Oversee America’S Police, Michael G. Brewster
Policing The Police: Establishing The Right To Record And Civilian Oversight Boards To Oversee America’S Police, Michael G. Brewster
Brooklyn Law Review
Police misconduct is a persistent issue in the United States that undermines public trust in law enforcement and the criminal justice system as a whole. The video of George Floyd’s arrest and murder played an irreplaceable role in bringing attention to the case and sparking nationwide discussions about the state of policing in America. The video, showing former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin kneeling on Mr. Floyd’s neck for several minutes, also helped convict Mr. Chauvin of murder at trial. Recording police activity is an important means of holding officers accountable for their actions and protecting citizens from abuse of …