University of Miami School of Law
Ohio State Moritz College of Law
University of Cincinnati College of Law
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
Indiana University
Columbia Law School
Catholic University of America (Student)
Aclp - Overview Of Bead Nofo - June 2022,
2022
New York Law School
Aclp - Overview Of Bead Nofo - June 2022, New York Law School
Reports and Resources
No abstract provided.
A Guide To Federal Broadband Funding Programs - Overview Of Bead (Updated) - June 2022,
2022
New York Law School
A Guide To Federal Broadband Funding Programs - Overview Of Bead (Updated) - June 2022, New York Law School
Reports and Resources
No abstract provided.
Investing In Human Futures: How Big Tech And Social Media Giants Abuse Privacy And Manipulate Consumerism,
2022
University of Miami Law School
Investing In Human Futures: How Big Tech And Social Media Giants Abuse Privacy And Manipulate Consumerism, Brett Dembrow
University of Miami Business Law Review
Social media companies such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram originated with one seemingly innocent goal: “to bring the world closer together.”1 Now, these Big Tech giants own and operate some of the most powerful platforms in the world simply because of their unethical yet effective strategies to maintain their users’ attention. Social media companies have monetized the amount of time their users spend on their platforms by honing in on the individual preferences of each user and selling that access to advertisers. This heightened access to potential consumers and their preferences has become the most valuable marketing tool for ...
Broadband In The Mountain State: Connectivity Linked To Local Options,
2022
West Virginia University College of Law
Broadband In The Mountain State: Connectivity Linked To Local Options, Denali S. Hendrick
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
How To Regulate Online Platforms: Why Common Carrier Doctrine Is Inappropriate To Regulate Social Networks And Alternate Approaches To Protect Rights,
2022
Fordham University School of Law
How To Regulate Online Platforms: Why Common Carrier Doctrine Is Inappropriate To Regulate Social Networks And Alternate Approaches To Protect Rights, Edward W. Mclaughlin
Fordham Law Review Online
Concerns about the “concentrated control of so much speech in the hands of a few private parties” and their ability to suppress some user speech have led to calls to regulate online platforms like common carriers or public accommodations. Advocates of that regulation theorize that social media platforms host today’s public forum and are open to all comers and so should have a responsibility to be content neutral and allow all voices to be heard. Traditionally, the argument that private players, as opposed to only government actors, can violate individuals’ free speech rights was a progressive cause, but recently ...
Rage Against The Machine: Reducing Robocall Abuse To Protect At-Risk Consumers,
2022
University of Massachusetts School of Law
Rage Against The Machine: Reducing Robocall Abuse To Protect At-Risk Consumers, Nicole Egan
University of Massachusetts Law Review
For most people, robocalls are nothing more than an annoying side-effect of owning a cell phone today. But a successful robocall scheme is still capable of wreaking financial and psychological havoc on its victims. Senior citizens and cognitively impaired individuals are often targeted by fraudulent phone calls or texts because they may have trouble understanding how to identify and protect themselves from robocall abuse. This Note proposes a collaborative solution to this problem by calling on the judiciary and legislatures to minimize the amount of robocalls received by American telephone consumers. By adopting a broader understanding of the law and ...
Sunday Ticket: The Ninth Circuit's Expansion Of The Quick Look Test Could Incidentally Help Fans Watch More Football For Less Money,
2022
Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law
Sunday Ticket: The Ninth Circuit's Expansion Of The Quick Look Test Could Incidentally Help Fans Watch More Football For Less Money, Matthew Oakley
Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Empty Promises Of Diversity Mou's: How The Fcc Can Strengthen Commitments To Racial Equity,
2022
St. John's University School of Law
The Empty Promises Of Diversity Mou's: How The Fcc Can Strengthen Commitments To Racial Equity, Jeleesa Omala
Journal of Civil Rights and Economic Development
(Excerpt)
African Americans have been systematically disenfranchised from nearly all sectors of American society since the country’s founding. As such, African Americans do not just perceive the problem of racial discrimination as a matter of personal prejudice but also a matter of survival. Without access to fundamental resources like higher education, healthcare, and economic opportunity, the quality of Black life decreases astronomically. The nation begins to equate being Black with being “less than,” and continues to disinvest in Black populations, which signals to Black people that their lives do not matter.
Nevertheless, determined Black entrepreneurs continue to fight to ...
Masthead,
2022
University of California, Hastings College of the Law
The Jurisprudence Of Public Concern In Anti-Slapp Law: Shifting Boundaries In State Statutory Protection Of Free Expression,
2022
University of California, Hastings College of the Law
The Jurisprudence Of Public Concern In Anti-Slapp Law: Shifting Boundaries In State Statutory Protection Of Free Expression, Matthew D. Bunker, Emily Erickson
Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Digital Wild West: Foreign Social Media Bans, Data Privacy, And Free Speech,
2022
University of California, Hastings College of the Law
Digital Wild West: Foreign Social Media Bans, Data Privacy, And Free Speech, Tiange (Tim) Chen
Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
From Utilitarianism To Fordism: How Americans Brought The Panopticon Home,
2022
University of California, Hastings College of the Law
From Utilitarianism To Fordism: How Americans Brought The Panopticon Home, Katherine Hoppe
Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal
The COVID-19 pandemic forced many not considered essential employees into their homes. Many employers worried about employee accountability, leveraged surveillance techniques to maximize employee performance and ensure productivity. These technologies include screen monitoring software, video recordings of employees within their homes, monitoring of social media, and typing efficiency. While employees continue to work outside of the office, private employers will increasingly monitor employees in spaces traditionally considered private—including the home. As private and public life spheres continue to overlap, privacy for workers may erode. What kinds of surveillance have employees experienced in their homes since the Covid-19 lockdown orders ...
Cut! . . . Out Of Credit Arbitration The Case For Giving Hollywood Directors A Formalized Dispute Resolution Procedure For Conflicts Of Attribution,
2022
University of California, Hastings College of the Law
Cut! . . . Out Of Credit Arbitration The Case For Giving Hollywood Directors A Formalized Dispute Resolution Procedure For Conflicts Of Attribution, Madeline Giles
Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Political Dynamics Of Legislative Reform: Potential Drivers Of The Next Communications Statute,
2022
University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School
The Political Dynamics Of Legislative Reform: Potential Drivers Of The Next Communications Statute, Christopher S. Yoo, Tiffany Keung
Faculty Scholarship at Penn Law
Although most studies of major communications reform legislation focus on the merits of their substantive provisions, analyzing the political dynamics that led to the enactment of such legislation can yield important insights. An examination of the tradeoffs that led the major industry segments to support the Telecommunications Act of 1996 provides a useful illustration of the political bargain that it embodies. Application of a similar analysis to the current context identifies seven components that could form the basis for the next communications statute: universal service, pole attachments, privacy, intermediary immunity, net neutrality, spectrum policy, and antitrust reform. Determining how these ...
Burning The House To Roast A Pig: Examining Florida’S Controversial Social Media Law,
2022
Mercer University School of Law
Burning The House To Roast A Pig: Examining Florida’S Controversial Social Media Law, Wes P. Rahn
Mercer Law Review
The recent proliferation of social media platforms has revolutionized the way individuals convey ideas and communicate with one another. Social media has quickly become the most dominate form of communication, surpassing more traditional modes of communication such as newspapers and television. It is estimated that over two-thirds of American adults now use social networking sites. Moreover, an astonishing 90% of young adults use social media. Social media has not only become an integral part of American culture in terms of entertainment and communication, but has also become a useful tool for politicians and the electorate who wish to engage in ...
The New Bailments,
2022
University of Washington School of Law
The New Bailments, Danielle D’Onfro
Washington Law Review
The rise of cloud computing has dramatically changed how consumers and firms store their belongings. Property that owners once managed directly now exists primarily on infrastructure maintained by intermediaries. Consumers entrust their photos to Apple instead of scrapbooks; businesses put their documents on Amazon’s servers instead of in file cabinets; seemingly everything runs in the cloud. Were these belongings tangible, the relationship between owner and intermediary would be governed by the common-law doctrine of bailment. Bailments are mandatory relationships formed when one party entrusts their property to another. Within this relationship, the bailees owe the bailors a duty of ...
Section 230 Of The Communications Decency Act: The “Good Samaritan” Law Which Grants Immunity To “Bad Samaritans”,
2022
Mercer University School of Law
Section 230 Of The Communications Decency Act: The “Good Samaritan” Law Which Grants Immunity To “Bad Samaritans”, Josh Slovin
Mercer Law Review
In 1989, the “world wide web” launched in the public domain, creating what we call today the “internet.” However, the internet was slow to catch on. In 1996, there were only 20 million American users on the internet. As the adoption of the internet by Americans slowly increased so did the development of internet websites and internet services. The United States Congress quickly began to see the pitfalls of the internet unfolding before its own eyes. In effect, the internet created a new venue for the dissemination of defamatory and elicit content.
Beginning in 1991, litigation commenced when individuals sought ...
Content Moderation Issues Online: Section 230 Is Not To Blame,
2022
Texas A&M University School of Law (Student)
Content Moderation Issues Online: Section 230 Is Not To Blame, Reese D. Bastian
Texas A&M Journal of Property Law
Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act (“Section 230”) is the glue that holds the Internet—as we know it today—together. Section 230 says, “No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider.” Simply put, Section 230 says that websites or platforms are not liable for content posted by third parties. There are many critics who attribute the maladies of the online world to Section 230. Section 230 presents issues such as over-moderation by Interactive Computer Service (“ICS”) providers that can go ...
Common Law Rules: Applying Common Law Principles To Reassigned Phone Number Disputes Under The Tcpa,
2022
American University, Washington College of Law
Common Law Rules: Applying Common Law Principles To Reassigned Phone Number Disputes Under The Tcpa, Monica Fritsch
American University Business Law Review
No abstract provided.
Accidental Wiretaps: The Implications Of False Positives By Always-Listening Devices For Privacy Law & Policy,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Accidental Wiretaps: The Implications Of False Positives By Always-Listening Devices For Privacy Law & Policy, Lindsey Barrett, Ilaria Liccardi
Oklahoma Law Review
No abstract provided.
