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[…] and capacities to do those things, but it requires unique conditions. Its commitment to intellectual freedom requires that its faculty and students participate in an educational experience free of influence, especially influence motivated by nonacademic goals (e.g., revenue enhancement, political favors). Privacy is an instrumental element of higher education’s commitment to intellectual freedom. According […]

[…] and Freedoms Globally. 16 Taylor argues that data should be visible, individuals should be able to make decisions about their engagement with technology, and individuals should be free from discrimination. With those action items in mind, institutions can ask guiding questions that inform the implementation of technology and the SDW’s configuration. For example, if […]

[…] to incorporate data privacy training into their curricula. To respond to this need, the Future of Privacy Forum (FPF) partnered with WestEd to build a set of freely available materials that postsecondary teachers (professors, instructors, clinical supervisors, and coordinating teachers) can easily adopt and integrate into their teacher preparation courses. Before developing these materials, […]

[…] contract with our district or the educator has gotten your written consent for an approved tool that lacks a contract, which is often the case for many free tools. ] [ If applicable: We encourage you to review our district’s student privacy policy online at [insert url ] to understand how we work to […]

[…] how it is being used. As such, attention to student privacy alone in a private space, such as their bedroom. Another person may associate privacy with being free from surveillance, whether by their parents, their schools, or the government. Despite the varied conceptions, establishing and maintaining privacy, whether by being left alone or avoiding […]

[…] chain cybersecurity attacks have become one of the most significant risks to national and organizational security. The 2020 SolarWinds breach demonstrated how integrated environments built on shared code, automated updates, and implicit trust in upstream vendors can allow a single vendor breach to cascade across agencies and enterprises. That incident granted foreign adversaries unauthorized […]

[…] of personal data by “covered nations” (i.e., North Korea, China, Russia, and Iran); and negotiate international agreements with foreign governments, forums, or political and economic unions to promote cross-border data flows. The latter provision would seemingly cover agreements such as the existing EU/UK/Switzerland – U.S. Data Privacy Framework, opening the possibility for such agreements […]

[…] provides: “This act shall not apply to any of the following: . . . A business, including an organization cooperatively organized under Chapter 6 of Title 37, Code of Alabama 1975, or an entity that is an instrumentality of a municipal corporation, with fewer than 500 employees, provided the business does not engage in […]

[…] pave the path for privacy law and the modern Internet. He has had a hand in advising and shaping thinking on many leading-edge tech issues, including Internet free speech, Internet hate speech, and the parameters of government access to stored information. FPF staff who have known and worked with Christopher praised him as a […]