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Electronic copy available at: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1862264 L EGAL S TUDIES R ESEARCH P APER S ERIES PAPER N O. 1 1-0 6-0 6 June 2011 T HE L IMITS OF T ORT PRIVACY by Neil M. Richards Professor of Law Electronic copy available at: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1862264Electronic copy available at: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1862264 DO NOT DELETE 6/20/2011 3:35 PM 357 […]

[…] controversial. For example, MONITOR’s access to a fingerprint database drew the attention of the FBI. The FBI sough t to use the fingerprint database to crack unsolved crimes. MONITOR had not been intended to be used for criminal investigations, but President Booker eventually allowed MONITOR’s data to be provided to the FBI with the […]

Sticky Policies: An Approach for Privacy Management across Multiple Parties Authors: Siani Pearson and Marco Casassa Mont Cloud and Security Research Lab, Long Down Avenue, Stoke Gifford, Bristol. BS34 8QZ. Phone: +44 117 3128438/ 3128794 FAX: +44 1173129250 Email: [email protected] ; marco.casassa- [email protected] Abstract Organisations often have good privacy procedures in place for protection of […]

       72 U. Chi. L. Rev. 919         University of Chicago Law Review Summer 2005     Article     *919 A SOCIAL NETWORKS THEORY OF PRIVACY     Lior Jacob Strahilevitz  [FNd1]       Copyright ©  2005 University of Chicago; Lior Jacob  Strahilevitz         What  facts  are  public  and  what  facts  are  private?  I t  is  the  fundamental,  first-principles  question in privacy law,  and a necessary  element  in  the two most important privacy torts, public  disclosure of private facts and intrusion upon secl usion. This paper  argues  that insights from the  literature  on  social  networks  and  information  disse […]

[…] accidentally l ost or maliciously stolen. These breaches can result in hundreds of thousands (sometimes millions) of co mpromised records, and lead to identity theft and related crimes (Givens, 2000): 1 in the United States, identity theft resulted in c orporate and consumer losses of around $56 billion dollars 2 in 2005 (Javelin Research, […]

[…] the  bully  in  some  way. 31    This  notion  of  bullying                                                              26   See, for example, Cal Education Code § 32261(d) ( “It is the intent of the  Legislature in enacting this chapter to encourage s chool districts, county offices of  education, law enforcement agencies, and agencies s erving youth to develop and  implement interagency strategies, in-service traini ng programs, and  activities that will improve school attendance and  reduce school crime and violence,  including vandalism, drug and alcohol abuse, gang m embership, gang violence, hate  crimes,  bullying, including bullying committed personally o r by means of an electronic act,  teen relationship violence, and discrimination and  harassment, including, but not limited to,  sexual harassment.”)(emphasis added);  Andrew M Henderson,  High-Tech Words Do Hurt:   A Modern Makeover Expands Missouri’s Harassment Law  to Include Electronic  Communications , 74 M O. L REV  379, 381 (2009) (” ‘Cyberbullying is when a child,  preteen  or teen is tormented, threatened, harassed, humilia ted, embarrassed or otherwise targeted  by another child, preteen or teen using the Interne t, interactive and digital technologies, or  mobile phones.’  While typical cases of cyberbullyi ng focus on young people, adults can  also be involved in such behavior.”); Citron,  Law’s Expressive Value, supra  note 6, at 410  (“parents and educators have an important responsib ility to teach the young about cyber  harassment’s harms because the longer we trivialize […]

[…] was  given  a  huge  boost  after  September  11,  2001,  when  a ttention  focused  on  tracking  terrorist  networks. 13  The  focus  on  preventing  terrorism  rather  than  investigating  past  crimes,  along  with  t he  tendency  for  ter- rorist groups to be organized in decentralized netw orks of “cells” rather  than  traditional  hierarchies,  has  brought  relationa l  sur veillance  to  the  center of the law enforcement agenda. 14 At the same time, rising use of  the Internet, wireless communication, and locationa l technology means  that  traffic  […]

Electronic copy available at: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1837862 1 DRAFT: PLEAS E DO NOT CITE WITHOUT AUTHOR’S PERM ISSION REGULATING PRIVACY B Y D ESIGN Ira S. R ubinste in* Privac y o ffic ia ls in Europe a nd the US a re e mb rac ing ―p rivac y b y de sign‖ a s ne […]

[…] nineteenth century. 95 Lawrence Friedman notes that “about half of the states criminalized blackmail in situations where what the blackmailer threatened to expose was not only actual crimes, but also infirmities, immoral conduct, or other things that would expose the victim to ridicule or disgrace in society.” 96 The law of blackmail developed substantially […]

[…] Federal Agents Without Subpoenas Asking Firms for Records, W ASH . POST , Nov. 7, 2001, at E1. 61. T HE ATTORNEY GENERAL ’S GUIDELINES ON GENERAL CRIMES , RACKETEERING ENTERPRISE AND DOMESTIC SECURITY /TERRORISM INVESTIGATIONS § II.C.1 (March 21, 1989). 62 . See T HE ATTORNEY GENERAL ’S GUIDELINES ON GENERAL CRIMES , […]