Facebook - Zuckerberg Interviewed at Harvard
Mark Zuckerberg, founder and CEO of Facebook, is interviewed by Jonathan Zittrain. They discuss encryption, ‘information fiduciaries’ and targeted advertisements. Zittrain is a professor at Harvard Law and teaches a course ‘Internet & Society’. 1 hour 43 min., no transcript, but you can turn on subtitles.
Showing posts with label internet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label internet. Show all posts
Saturday, March 02, 2019
Wednesday, June 05, 2013
Law in Action is back
In the first episode of a new series of Law in Action, Joshua Rozenberg interviews the president of the European Court of Human Rights, Dean Spielmann, about the criticism many Britons have leveled at the court, then examines the terms and conditions found on internet sites, and ends with a discussion of pornography laws in England and Wales. 28 min, no transcript.
In the first episode of a new series of Law in Action, Joshua Rozenberg interviews the president of the European Court of Human Rights, Dean Spielmann, about the criticism many Britons have leveled at the court, then examines the terms and conditions found on internet sites, and ends with a discussion of pornography laws in England and Wales. 28 min, no transcript.
Monday, February 25, 2013
Aaron's Laws: Law and Justice in a Digital Age
Lawrence Lessig, on the occasion of being appointed to the Roy L. Furman Professor of Law and Leadership at Harvard Law School, gave a lecture titled "Aaron's Laws: Law and Justice in a Digital Age" to honor the memory of Aaron Swartz, an internet prodigy who committed suicide in January. Lessig's lecture begins, after a long introduction, at 8:30. In all, the video is 1h 42 min, no transcript, but an expertly prepared and presented power point presentation is woven into the video. Excellent
Lawrence Lessig, on the occasion of being appointed to the Roy L. Furman Professor of Law and Leadership at Harvard Law School, gave a lecture titled "Aaron's Laws: Law and Justice in a Digital Age" to honor the memory of Aaron Swartz, an internet prodigy who committed suicide in January. Lessig's lecture begins, after a long introduction, at 8:30. In all, the video is 1h 42 min, no transcript, but an expertly prepared and presented power point presentation is woven into the video. Excellent
Thursday, January 24, 2013
Twitter and Hate Speech in France
NPR's All Things Considered of January 22 has this report about a lawsuit in France, where hate speech is illegal, attempting to obtain the identities of people behind anti-Semitic tweets.
4 min 10 sec, transcript available
NPR's All Things Considered of January 22 has this report about a lawsuit in France, where hate speech is illegal, attempting to obtain the identities of people behind anti-Semitic tweets.
4 min 10 sec, transcript available
Sunday, January 22, 2012
Megaupload site's legal troubles
This site's name promises mega uploads (usually of the illegal kind). NPR's Weekend Edition of Saturday Jan. 21 has the story of the site's closure this week after a raid in New Zealand.
4 min 16 sec, transcript available For more information about the case, NPR has this.
This site's name promises mega uploads (usually of the illegal kind). NPR's Weekend Edition of Saturday Jan. 21 has the story of the site's closure this week after a raid in New Zealand.
4 min 16 sec, transcript available For more information about the case, NPR has this.
Sunday, May 04, 2008
Emerging Privacy Issues Between the US and the EU: Bridging the Transatlantic Gap
This conference was held at Georgetown Law Center, video (quicktime) or .mp3. 1h13m.
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