Wisconsin School For Girls Inmate Record Books: A Case Study Of Redacted Digitization,
2015
Illinois State University
Wisconsin School For Girls Inmate Record Books: A Case Study Of Redacted Digitization, Eric Willey, Laura Farley
Faculty and Staff Publications – Milner Library
The Wisconsin School for Girls collection housed in the Wisconsin Historical Society (WHS) archives contains a variety of documents from the institution’s period of operation. Inmates who were admitted to the institution were predominately juvenile females at the time of the records’ creation; because of this, the contents of the records are protected by Wisconsin state statutes, which mandate restricted access for patrons as well as limitations on the use of the information contained within the records. This article examines how the restrictions on the collection continue to protect the privacy of the inmates and their descendants, what procedures WHS …
Appropriate(D) Moments,
2015
New York Law School
Taxonomy Of The Snowden Disclosures,
2015
William & Mary Law School
Taxonomy Of The Snowden Disclosures, Margaret Hu
Faculty Publications
This brief Essay offers a proposed taxonomy of the Snowden Disclosures. An informed discussion on the legality and constitutionality of the emerging cybersurveillance and mass dataveillance programs revealed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden necessitates the furtherance of cybersurveillance aptitude. This Essay contends, therefore, that a detailed examination of the Snowden disclosures requires not just a careful inquiry into the legal and constitutional framework that guides the oversight of these programs. A close interrogation also requires a careful inquiry into the big data architecture that guides them. This inquiry includes examining the underlying theories of data science and the rationales …
Newsroom: Fcc's Sohn On Consumer Protection,
2015
Roger Williams University
Newsroom: Fcc's Sohn On Consumer Protection, Roger Williams University School Of Law
Life of the Law School (1993- )
No abstract provided.
Big Data Blacklisting,
2015
William & Mary Law School
Big Data Blacklisting, Margaret Hu
Faculty Publications
“Big data blacklisting” is the process of categorizing individuals as administratively “guilty until proven innocent” by virtue of suspicious digital data and database screening results. Database screening and digital watchlisting systems are increasingly used to determine who can work, vote, fly, etc. In a big data world, through the deployment of these big data tools, both substantive and procedural due process protections may be threatened in new and nearly invisible ways. Substantive due process rights safeguard fundamental liberty interests. Procedural due process rights prevent arbitrary deprivations by the government of constitutionally protected interests. This Article frames the increasing digital mediation …
Eliminating The No Number, No List Response; Keeping The Cia Within The Scope Of The Law Amidst America's Global War On Terror,
2015
University of Nevada, Las Vegas -- William S. Boyd School of Law
Eliminating The No Number, No List Response; Keeping The Cia Within The Scope Of The Law Amidst America's Global War On Terror, Joseph Meissner
Nevada Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Drones: Updating The Fourth Amendment And The Technological Trespass Doctrine,
2015
University of Nevada, Las Vegas -- William S. Boyd School of Law
Drones: Updating The Fourth Amendment And The Technological Trespass Doctrine, S. Alex Spelman
Nevada Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Taxonomy Of The Snowden Disclosures,
2015
Washington and Lee University School of Law
Taxonomy Of The Snowden Disclosures, Margaret Hu
Washington and Lee Law Review
This brief Essay offers a proposed taxonomy of the Snowden Disclosures. An informed discussion on the legality and constitutionality of the emerging cybersurveillance and mass dataveillance programs revealed by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden necessitates the furtherance of cybersurveillance aptitude. This Essay contends, therefore, that a detailed examination of the Snowden disclosures requires not just a careful inquiry into the legal and constitutional framework that guides the oversight of these programs. A close interrogation also requires a careful inquiry into the big data architecture that guides them. This inquiry includes examining the underlying theories of data science and the rationales …
Will We Pick Privacy Over Convenience When It Comes To Drones?,
2015
Georgia State University College of Law
Will We Pick Privacy Over Convenience When It Comes To Drones?, Caren M. Morrison
Faculty Publications By Year
No abstract provided.
Will We Pick Privacy Over Drone-Drops From Amazon?,
2015
Georgia State University College of Law
Will We Pick Privacy Over Drone-Drops From Amazon?, Caren M. Morrison
Faculty Publications By Year
No abstract provided.
Data Privacy Regulation In The Age Of Smartphones,
2015
Touro University Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center
Data Privacy Regulation In The Age Of Smartphones, Matthew Hettrich
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Administrative Inspections: The Loophole In The Fourth Amendment,
2015
Touro University Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center
Administrative Inspections: The Loophole In The Fourth Amendment, Ryan Nasim
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Pot In My Backyard: Curtilage Concept Endorsed By The Queens Supreme Court To Suppress Physical Evidence Of Marijuana,
2015
Touro University Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center
Pot In My Backyard: Curtilage Concept Endorsed By The Queens Supreme Court To Suppress Physical Evidence Of Marijuana, Laura J. Mulholland
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Fourth Amendment Right To Privacy: When Is It Reasonable To Search A Minor?,
2015
Touro University Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center
Fourth Amendment Right To Privacy: When Is It Reasonable To Search A Minor?, Ashley Moruzzi
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Difficulty Of Balancing The Doctrine Of Prior Restraint With The Right Of Privacy,
2015
Touro University Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center
The Difficulty Of Balancing The Doctrine Of Prior Restraint With The Right Of Privacy, Bridgette Nunez
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Whose Line Is It Anyway? Probable Cause And Historical Cell Site Data,
2015
Notre Dame Law School
Whose Line Is It Anyway? Probable Cause And Historical Cell Site Data, Megan L. Mckeown
Notre Dame Law Review
This Note argues that the “specific and articulable facts” standard does not accord with the intent of the drafters of the Fourth Amendment to protect individuals’ reasonable expectation of privacy. Although allowing the government access to historical cell site data to use as evidence in a criminal proceeding aids law enforcement, legislators must recognize the risks that flow from allowing the government to retrieve cell phone location information without probable cause. At least one study suggests that the public is losing confidence in their ability to control personal information, ultimately creating public discomfort with and suspicion of government surveillance. If …
The Supreme Court And The Press: Freedom Or Privilege?,
2015
The University of Akron
The Supreme Court And The Press: Freedom Or Privilege?, Sandra Bradley
Akron Law Review
This comment will examine the Supreme Court's spring, 1978 decisions as they affected first amendment rights, and will assess their impact upon the press. Particular emphasis will be placed on Zurcher v. Stanford Daily as it affects first amendment, as well as fourth amendment, protections.
Unwanted Publicity, The News Media, And The Constitution: Where Privacy Rights Compete With The First Amendment,
2015
The University of Akron
Unwanted Publicity, The News Media, And The Constitution: Where Privacy Rights Compete With The First Amendment, Ernest D. Giglio
Akron Law Review
It is ironic that while recent legal history records the emergence of a constitutional right to privacy, the Supreme Court, in a line of cases from New York Times to Firestone, has restricted the common law tort of privacy. The legal issues are particularly complex and admittedly difficult to reconcile when the public disclosure tort comes in conflict with first amendment privileges. Expansion of the privacy tort need not necessarily impose an unreasonable burden on the news media, provided the Supreme Court distinguishes between defamation and privacy invasion and establishes and applies to the latter wrong its own legal principles.
In Re Barzak: Access To Children Services Board Files,
2015
The University of Akron
In Re Barzak: Access To Children Services Board Files, David Hazelkorn
Akron Law Review
In the recent court decision, In re Barzak, the Trumbull County Court of Appeals ruled that parents in child abuse, neglect, or dependency proceedings have a right of reasonable access to Children Services Board investigation files. While this was a case of first impression in Ohio, it puts state law in line with that of other jurisdictions.
Bad News: Privacy Ruling To Increase Press Litigation, The Florida Star V. B.J.F.,
2015
The University of Akron
Bad News: Privacy Ruling To Increase Press Litigation, The Florida Star V. B.J.F., Mary Ellen Hockwalt
Akron Law Review
This note analyzes the history and precedent upon which the Court relied in reaching Florida Star's "harsh outcome." Next, the note discusses how the Court, by refusing to extend its holding beyond the facts of the case and give broad Constitutional protection to publications of truth, failed to provide lower courts with any guidance in deciding future invasion of privacy actions. Finally, the note examines the Court's balancing test: weighing the privacy interests of a crime victim against the newspaper's freedom to print truthful information.
