Other News from Participating Centers

Iraq & Syria: Prospects for Accountability

Author(s): Beth Van SchaackPublication Date: February 22, 2016Publication Type: Other WritingOn February 10, 2016, the Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission convened a Congressional briefing devoted to the topic of advancing accountability for the commission of international crimes in Iraq and Syria. Read more » about Iraq & Syria: Prospects for Accountability

The Seeds Of Apple's Standoff With DOJ May Have Been Sown In Brooklyn

""What was remarkable was that the public hadn't seen the argument surfaced," says Jennifer Granick at the Stanford Center for Internet and Society. She says Judge Orenstein was trying to stoke a public debate.

Trai first regulator in world to focus on differential pricing: Barbara van Schewick

Date published: February 22, 2016"Barbara van Schewick is the director of the Stanford Law School's Center for Internet and Society. Her research and papers on network neutrality shaped the US Federal Communications Commission's work and rulings on the issue. In a Skype interview with Kim Arora, she spoke about the latest Trai decision and net neutrality around the world.

Cloudy with a Conflict of Laws

Subtitle

How Cloud Computing Has Disrupted the Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty System and Why It Matters

Teaser

This paper describes how the fractal complexity of cloud computing’s physical geography has fractured the system of Mutual Legal Assistance Treaties (MLATs) that arose during the jet age to help shuttle evidence of crime across borders. 

Publication Date

16 Feb 2016

Author(s)

Aluno da graduação participa de Intercâmbio promovido pelo CADE

Waldo Ramalho integrou as atividades propostas pelo órgão, em BrasíliaAluno da graduação da FGV Direito Rio, Waldo Ramalho, participou do Programa de Intercâmbio do Conselho Administrativo de Defesa Econômica (PinCade 2016).

More CALEA and Why It Trumps the FBI's All Writs Act Order

The Director of the FBI has made an emotional appeal to get support to compel Apple to crack its own security to provide access to the locked phone it seized from the deceased San Bernadino terrorist.

Ciberperiodismo en Iberoamérica recoge la historia de los medios digitales en los 22 países de la región

Ciberperiodismo en Iberoamérica recoge la historia de los medios digitales en los 22 países de la región
El libro está coordinado por Ramón Salaverría, profesor de la Facultad de Comunicación y coordinador del Center for Internet Studies and Digital Life

22/02/16 14:50

Crowd2Map Tanzania

“Crowd2Map Tanzania is a new crowdsourcing initiative aimed at creating a comprehensive map ofTanzania, including detailed depictions of all of its villages, roads and public resources (such as schools, shops, offices etc.) in OpenStreetMap and/or Google Maps, both of which are sadly rather poor at the moment. (For a convincing example, see our post about a not-so-blank-as-map-suggests Zeze village here.)

Forecasting Domestic Violence: A Machine Learning Approach to Help Inform Arraignment Decisions

Richard A. Berk, Susan B. Sorenson and Geoffrey Barnes in the The Journal of Empirical Legal Studies: “Arguably the most important decision at an arraignment is whether to release an offender until the date of his or her next scheduled court appearance. Under the Bail Reform Act of 1984, threats to public safety can be a key factor in that decision. Implicitly, a forecast of “future dangerousness” is required.

Want To Complain To Cambodia’s Gov’t? There’s An App for That

Joshua Wilwohl in Forbes: “A new mobile and web application will help Cambodians better track complaints registered with local governments, but part of the app’s effectiveness hinges on whether the country’s leaders are receptive to the technology.

Erfolgreiche ABIDA-Fachtagung am 15./16.02.2016

In mehreren Panels diskutierten die eingeladenen ExpertInnen über die gesellschaftlichen Herausforderungen von Big Data
Vergangene Woche fand unter dem Titel „Big Data und Gesellschaft – Zwischen Kausalität und Korrelation“ die zweitägige Fachtagung des Projekts ABIDA in Münster statt.

ILDA to join Open Data Day Mini grants!

This post was written by Fabrizio Scrollini

Solving journalism’s hidden problem: Terrible analytics

Tom Rosenstiel for the Brookings Center for Effective Public Management: “The path toward sustainable journalism, already challenged by a disrupted advertising business model, is also being undermined by something more unexpected—terrible data.

Natalie Bookchin in Conversation: Long Story Short

By Holly Arden

What the FBI might be looking for on San Bernardino shooter's iPhone

"Kate Westmoreland, an attorney and fellow at Stanford University's Center for Internet and Society, said there's a "whole tool kit" of digital information investigators can frequently obtain in crime investigations.

Who Sets the Rules of the Privacy and Security Game?

Author(s): Jennifer GranickPublication Date: February 22, 2016Publication Type: Other WritingLast week’s big cybersecurity news was that the FBI obtained a court order to force Apple to develop new software that would bypass several iPhone security features so the FBI can attempt to unlock the work phone of one of the San Bernardino shooters. Apple plans to challenge that order.

Apple Ruling Poses Grave Danger to Investor's Privacy Rights

Date published: February 22, 2016"It has been reported that the Director of Civil Liberties at Stanford Law School’s Center for Internet and Society, Jennifer Granick, said, “This is a new frontier. I know of no other statutory provision that would arguably create an obligation for device manufacturers to help out government.”" Read more » about Apple Ruling Poses Grave Danger to Investor's Privacy Rights

BITS Seminar: 'The protection of digital consumers'

CiTiP, together with Cullen International and CRIDS of the University of Namur, will organize a Brussels Internet & Telecom Seminar on protection of digital consumers.

Smart cities of slimme steden: Hoe technologie onze steden leefbaar houdt en slimmer maakt

Seminarie

Consider the Lawn Sign: elections as civic engagement

 
Last week I had the chance to watch one of the world’s great electoral-political spectacles - the New Hampshire primary - up close. It wasn’t by any means my first dalliance with American politics: I’ve had at least a loose involvement in the fascinating and frequently Freudian process by which Americans elect their leaders for several cycles now. But this time I saw the process through a slightly different lens.