3 Books You Should Read Before Starting Law School
The BARBRI Law Preview touts Professor Jeremy Paul’s best-selling book, Getting to Maybe: How to Excel on Law School Exams, as a “must read” for all incoming 1L students.
Search Results for https://www.richdady.cn/wap/book/item-208.html伏XdH
Search Results for https://www.richdady.cn/wap/book/item-208.html伏XdH
Is There Such a Thing as a Safe Algorithm? Talk of Facebook Regulation Gathers Momentum.
“What I would like to see come out of this… is a deeper and broader conversation about how to fundamentally change the incentives that are driving all sorts of harmful behavior related to the collection and use of private information,” Professor Woodrow Hartzog tells news@Northeastern.
Facebook Isn’t Shutting Down Its Facial Recognition System After All
Professors Woodrow Hartzog and Ari Waldman renew their calls for government oversight of facial recognition and other advanced technologies.
CLIC Book Talk: Big Data and Privacy
Frequent Tragedies Spur ‘Mass Shooting Protocol’ Handbook for Local Officials
Sarah Peck ’96, director of #UnitedOnGuns, a nonpartisan initiative of Northeastern Law’s Public Health Advocacy Institute, joined NPR’s All Things Considered to talk about the Mass Shooting Protocol and Playbook, a checklist and handbook produced in collaboration with a group of US mayors who have presided over large-scale shooting incidents. These resources provide a guide for mayors to prepare for, respond to, the needs of survivors and their communities when recovering from a mass shooting.
A Woman’s Facebook Messages Were Used in an Abortion Case. Here’s Why That’s Not Surprising
Commenting for News@Northeastern, Professors Alexandra Meise and Ari Waldman explain why concerns about data being used in abortion cases are warranted.
Faculty Book Forum: Katherine Franke ’86
Banning Trump from Twitter and Facebook isn’t nearly enough
In an op-ed co-authored for the LA Times, Professor Woodrow Hartzog addresses the need to hold social media companies accountable for their role in fostering political violence.
Twitter and Facebook Have the Right to Ban Trump’s Accounts. But That Won’t Stop the Violent Rhetoric.
Professors Claudia Haupt and Woodrow Hartzog comment on social platforms and free speech for Northeastern News....
Want to Take Back Your Online Privacy? 7 Easy Steps to Stop Facebook and Others From Spying on You
“Obscurity is really important and really powerful in the modern-day privacy debates because it’s intuitive to all of us in the way that we live our lives, but we don’t often think about it in terms of privacy,” Professor Woodrow Hartzog tells USA Today
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