Items tagged with Law and Technology

News

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  AI and Implicit Bias Policy Lab – Asking Hard Questions: Can AI provide a ‘Second Look?’
  February 25
  Chandra Nukala ML’21 shares his experiences and observations as part of Policy Lab: AI and Implicit Bias, taught by Senior Adjunct Professor of Global Leadership Rangita de Silva de Alwis.
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  AI and Implicit Bias Policy Lab: Compliance or Deep Change?
  February 11
  Chandra Nukala ML’21 shares his experiences and observations as part of Senior Adjunct Professor of Global Leadership Rangita de Silva de Alwis’ Policy Lab on AI and Implicit Bias.
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  Q & A with Prof. Hovenkamp: What you need to know about the antitrust suits against Facebook
  December 14
  The Communications team at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School spoke with antitrust expert Professor Herbert Hovenkamp about the recently filed antitrust lawsuits against Facebook.
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  University of Pennsylvania Carey Law team makes major contribution to post-COVID education report upon invitation from UNESCO Chair in ICT4D
  December 1
  Professor Christopher Yoo helped lead and draft “Education for the most marginalised post-COVID-19: Guidance for governments in the uses of digital technologies in education.”
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  Scholarship opportunity for law and technology joint degree students
  October 26
  The Law School and CTIC are pleased to announce the sixth year of the CTIC Interdisciplinary Scholarship Program, a competitive program that awards scholarships to JD students pursuing joint degrees in law and technology.
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  Prof. Hovenkamp explores antitrust law’s role regarding large digital platforms
  October 7
  In a recently released paper, James G. Dinan University Professor Herbert Hovenkamp delves into some of the most pressing antitrust issues concerning large digital platforms.
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  Democratic vs. algorithmic decision-making
  June 26
  Humans v. machines: Professor Cary Coglianese discusses whether we should be governed by democratic or algorithmic decision-making
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  India’s Data Protection Bill, 2019 – The beginning of an Orwellian Era
  February 10
  Shreya Tewari
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  Zero-Rated Data: Pay With Rights, Not Money
  January 27
  Maria Sevlievska
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  Are we ALGO-Ready?
  December 9
  Maria Sevlievska
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  Zero-Rating: Not the Best, but the Best of the Worst
  November 26
  Nahide Basri
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  “Baby, it’s Just a Picture!” - A Critique of Revenge Porn Laws
  October 28
  Maria Sevlievska
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  Some Ethical and Practical Concerns Re: “The Right to be Forgotten”
  November 14
  The “right to be forgotten” involves new statutes in the EU that allow people to ask Internet content providers to remove information that could hurt their reputation…Forgetting, in this sense, poses a major problem for any search engine, since any query requires a human to make a judgement call. However, I’m focusing on the values and ethics involved
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  “Sticker Shock” in the Academic Market: A Plea for More Creative Distribution and Pricing Options for Documentary Sales to Colleges and Universities
  January 27
  What can be done to increase college-level teachers’ and researchers’ access to documentaries in the non-theatrical, non-home video academic market while still supporting independent film production?
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  “Get Digi With It”: AUDIOVISUAL TECHNOLOGY’S CHALLENGE TO RESTRICTIONS ON RECORDING IN PENNSYLVANIA PRISONS
  October 21
  The PA Department of Corrections’ nearly complete ban on recording in its facilities by lawyers and the media needs to be reexamined in light of advances in the use of digital audiovisual technology and visual legal advocacy.
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  Documenting Social Justice Protests #1: The Visual Impact of “Creative Cultural Resistance”
  May 10
  Video of the 2014 VLA Roundtable “Preparing to Protest” shows how “creative cultural resistance” can increase the visual impact of direct action social justice protests.