Symposium Foreword: Privacy Rights And Proactive Investigations: Emerging Constitutional Issues In Law Enforcement,
2013
University of Baltimore School of Law
Symposium Foreword: Privacy Rights And Proactive Investigations: Emerging Constitutional Issues In Law Enforcement, Thiru Vignarajah
University of Baltimore Law Review
No abstract provided.
Post-Jones: How District Courts Are Answering The Myriad Questions Raised By The Supreme Court's Decision In United States V. Jones,
2013
Office of the United States Attorney for the District of Maryland
Post-Jones: How District Courts Are Answering The Myriad Questions Raised By The Supreme Court's Decision In United States V. Jones, Jason D. Medinger
University of Baltimore Law Review
No abstract provided.
Research And Reality: Better Understanding The Debate Between Sequential And Simultaneous Photo Arrays,
2013
Former Police Commissioner, Baltimore, MD Police Department.
Research And Reality: Better Understanding The Debate Between Sequential And Simultaneous Photo Arrays, Frederick H. Bealefeld Iii
University of Baltimore Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Imperative Of Eyewitness Identification Reform And The Role Of Police Leadership,
2013
Innocence Project
The Imperative Of Eyewitness Identification Reform And The Role Of Police Leadership, Rebecca Brown, Stephen Saloom
University of Baltimore Law Review
No abstract provided.
Indecent Exposure: Genes Are More Than A Brand Name Label In The Dna Database Debate,
2013
College of Law - Georgia State University
Indecent Exposure: Genes Are More Than A Brand Name Label In The Dna Database Debate, Jessica D. Gabel
University of Baltimore Law Review
No abstract provided.
Why Dna Databasing Is Good For Maryland — A Dna Analyst's Perspective,
2013
DNA Technical Leader, Baltimore Police Department.
Why Dna Databasing Is Good For Maryland — A Dna Analyst's Perspective, Rana Santos
University of Baltimore Law Review
No abstract provided.
Striking A Balance Between Privacy And Online Commerce,
2013
SUNY Buffalo Law School
Striking A Balance Between Privacy And Online Commerce, Mark Bartholomew
Utah OnLaw: The Utah Law Review Online Supplement
It is becoming commonplace to note that privacy and online commerce are on a collision course. Corporate entities archive and monetize more and more personal information. Citizens increasingly resent the intrusive nature of such data collection and use. Just noticing this conflict, however, tells us little. In Informing and Reforming the Marketplace of Ideas: The Public-Private Model for Data Production and the First Amendment, Professor Shubha Ghosh not only notes the tension between the costs and benefits of data commercialization, but suggests three normative perspectives for balancing privacy and commercial speech. This is valuable because without a rich theoretical framework …
Voir Dire In The #Lol Society: Jury Selection Needs Drastic Updates To Remain Relevant In The Digital Age, 47 J. Marshall L. Rev. 459 (2013),
2013
UIC School of Law
Voir Dire In The #Lol Society: Jury Selection Needs Drastic Updates To Remain Relevant In The Digital Age, 47 J. Marshall L. Rev. 459 (2013), Zachary Mesenbourg
UIC Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Evolving Fourth Amendment: United States V. Jones, The Information Cloud, And The Right To Exclude,
2013
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
The Evolving Fourth Amendment: United States V. Jones, The Information Cloud, And The Right To Exclude, Ber-An Pan
Maryland Law Review
No abstract provided.
Defining Privacy And Utility In Data Sets,
2013
University of Colorado Law School
Defining Privacy And Utility In Data Sets, Felix T. Wu
University of Colorado Law Review
Is it possible to release useful data while preserving the privacy of the individuals whose information is in the database? This question has been the subject of considerable controversy, particularly in the wake of well-publicized instances in which researchers showed how to re-identify individuals in supposedly anonymous data. Some have argued that privacy and utility are fundamentally incompatible, while others have suggested that simple steps can be taken to achieve both simultaneously. Both sides have looked to the computer science literature for support. What the existing debate has overlooked, however, is that the relationship between privacy and utility depends crucially …
Against Notice Skepticism In Privacy (And Elsewhere),
2013
University of Washington School of Law
Against Notice Skepticism In Privacy (And Elsewhere), M. Ryan Calo
Articles
What follows is an exploration of innovative new ways to deliver privacy notice. Unlike traditional notice that relies upon text or symbols to convey information, emerging strategies of “visceral” notice leverage a consumer’s very experience of a product or service to warn or inform. A regulation might require that a cell phone camera make a shutter sound so people know their photo is being taken. Or a law could incentivize websites to be more formal (as opposed to casual) wherever they collect personal information, as formality tends to place people on greater guard about what they disclose. The thesis of …
American Bar Association Criminal Justice Standards On Law Enforcement Access To Third Party Records,
2013
University of Oklahoma College of Law
American Bar Association Criminal Justice Standards On Law Enforcement Access To Third Party Records, Stephen E. Henderson
Faculty Books and Book Chapters
Drafted over the past six years and adopted by the American Bar Association (ABA) House of Delegates in February, 2012, these Criminal Justice Standards on Law Enforcement Access to Third Party Records provide much needed guidance to legislatures, courts, and administrative agencies having to decide how to regulate law enforcement access to existing records in the hands of third parties. It is the first framework of its kind, and it can do much to improve the current system of ad hoc protections in both state and federal systems. Decision makers are struggling to determine when to permit law enforcement access …
As Seen On Tv: Your Compromising Cameo On National Reality Programming, 12 J. Marshall Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 403 (2013),
2013
UIC School of Law
As Seen On Tv: Your Compromising Cameo On National Reality Programming, 12 J. Marshall Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 403 (2013), Ryan Westerman
UIC Review of Intellectual Property Law
The pop-culture phenomenon of reality television has taken over national programming. With the click of a remote, viewers can gain an inside look into the daily lives of celebrity families, toddler pageant queens, wealthy housewives, even pregnant teenagers. Reality television also profiles different professions: repo-men, pawn shop owners, and real estate agents all have television time slots. While it seems everyone is desperate for their fifteen minutes of fame, there are still those who wish to avoid the public spotlight. However, a recent Illinois ruling may make avoiding prime-time attention impossible for certain individuals caught on tape in compromising, and …
The Emerging Reality Of Social Media: Erosion Of Individual Privacy Through Cyber-Vetting And Law’S Inability To Catch Up, 12 J. Marshall Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 551 (2013),
2013
UIC School of Law
The Emerging Reality Of Social Media: Erosion Of Individual Privacy Through Cyber-Vetting And Law’S Inability To Catch Up, 12 J. Marshall Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 551 (2013), Saby Ghoshray
UIC Review of Intellectual Property Law
The rise of social media means that data about a large number of people is available in public and quasi-public digital locations. Employers, keen on taking advantage of this additional data to decrease the risk associated with an offer of employment, are engaging in “cyber-vetting”—non-consenting social media searches conducted by third parties or the employers themselves. To the extent that current law applies to this practice, the regulation it provides is weak and attacks only part of the problem. Left unchecked, cyber-vetting has the potential to fundamentally alter the scope of prospective employees’ rights. This article surveys the legal and …
The New World Of Mobile Communication: Redefining The Scope Of Warrantless Cell Phone Searches Incident To Arrest,
2013
Vanderbilt University Law School
The New World Of Mobile Communication: Redefining The Scope Of Warrantless Cell Phone Searches Incident To Arrest, Samuel J.H. Beutler
Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment & Technology Law
In many jurisdictions, law enforcement officials may conduct a warrantless search of the contents of an arrestee's cell phone incident to an arrest. The judicial precedent for this policy dates back to the early 1990s when courts equated early mobile technology, such as pagers and first generation cell phones, to physical containers capable of storing a limited number of calls or messages. Supreme Court precedent had long permitted the warrantless search of such containers incident to arrest. However, due to advancements in technology, mobile devices, such as smart phones, now have the capacity to hold a larger amount of personal …
"Pets Must Be On A Leash": How U.S. Law (And Industry Practice) Often Undermines And Even Forbids Valuable Privacy Enhancing Technology,
2013
University of Miami School of Law
"Pets Must Be On A Leash": How U.S. Law (And Industry Practice) Often Undermines And Even Forbids Valuable Privacy Enhancing Technology, A. Michael Froomkin
Articles
No abstract provided.
Can't Escape From The Memory: Social Media And Public Sector Labor Law,
2013
CUNY Hunter College
Can't Escape From The Memory: Social Media And Public Sector Labor Law, William A. Herbert
Publications and Research
The Web 2.0 communicative revolution is impacting many fields of law, including labor and employment law. This article focuses upon the application and impact of statutory and constitutional doctrines on the use of social media in public employment in the United States. As part of that analysis, it will compare and contrast developments under the National Labor Relations Act, state collective bargaining and tenure laws and the First Amendment concerning social media. Through this comparative analysis, the article will highlight the distinctions and similarities of public sector labor law and their implications for the future.
Petitions, Privacy, And Political Obscurity,
2013
William & Mary Law School
Petitions, Privacy, And Political Obscurity, Rebecca Green
Faculty Publications
People who sign petitions must accept disclosure of their political views. This conclusion rests on the seemingly uncontroversial (if circular) premise that petition signing is a public activity. Courts have thus far shown little sympathy for individuals who take a public stand on an issue by signing a petition and then assert privacy claims after the fact. Democracy, after all, takes courage, as Justice Scalia wrote in the petitioning disclosure case Doe v. Reed. But signing a petition today brings consequences beyond public criticism. The real threat of disclosure for modern petition signers is not tangible harassment, but the loss …
Access Denied: The "Facebook Law" And Illinois' Evolving Workplace Protections,
2013
Loyola University Chicago, School of Law
Access Denied: The "Facebook Law" And Illinois' Evolving Workplace Protections, Steven A. Montalto
Public Interest Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
Back To The Future: United States V Jones Resuscitates Property Law Concepts In Fourth Amendment Jurisprudence,
2013
Forster & Johnson, Attorney-at-Law, LLC
Back To The Future: United States V Jones Resuscitates Property Law Concepts In Fourth Amendment Jurisprudence, Nancy Forster
University of Baltimore Law Review
No abstract provided.
