The Law & Tech Workshop has been running since April 2020 when the COVID-19 pandemic forced us to move a planned in-person workshop online. Now in its second year, speakers are scheduled through Summer 2022. The purpose of this workshop is to convene scholars who work at the intersection at law and technology to present and provide feedback on early-stage research.
As of March 2021, this workshop is co-hosted by Alan Rozenshtein, Kyle Langvardt, Asaf Lubin, João Marinotti, and Gus Hurwitz
If you are interested in participating in this workshop series, either as a presenter or participant, please e-mail lawtechworkshop@gmail.com.
A list of past and upcoming workshops follow.
2021-2022 Workshop Series:
- November 3, 2021: Jessica Eaglin (Indiana) - Algorithms as Racial Ideology in Law; with discussion from Ngozi Okidegbe (Cardozo)
- December 8, 2021: Anat Lior (Yale) - Insuring AI: The Role of Insurance in Artificial Intelligence Regulation
- January 12, 2022: Andrew Woods (Arizona) - The Public Cost of Private Platforms
- February 9, 2022: Tiffany Li (New Hampshire) - Algorithmic Shadow Harms
- March 9, 2022: Itay Ravid (Villanova) & Amit Haim (Stanford) - Progressive Algorithm
- April 13, 2022: Brenda Dvoskin (Harvard) - Speaking Back to Sexual-Privacy Invasions
- May 11, 2022: Brad Greenwood (George Mason) & Paul Vaaler (Minnesota) - All For Naught: An Empirical Examination of the Impact of Breach Notification Laws
- June 15, 2022: Yael Lifshitz (King's College London) - Property Beyond Land
2020-2021 Workshop Series:
- July 28, Gregory Dickinson, The Internet Immunity Escape Hatch
- July 14, Mailyn Fidler, A Partial Property Rights Theory of the Fourth Amendment
- June 23, Afsaneh Rigot, Tech, Law and Human Rights: MENA LGBTQ Prosecutions Case Study
- June 9, Asaf Lubin and João Marinotti, Equity and Self Help in Cyberspace: The Law on Court Authorized Hack-backs and Botnet Takedowns
- May 26, Matt Wansley, The End of Accident Liability
- May 12, Bryan Choi, AI Malpractice
- April 28, Nizan Geslevich Packin, Show Me the (Data About the) Money!
- April 14, Kyle Langvardt, Checking Apex Platforms
- March 24, Daniel Maggen, Bad Learning: Algorithmic Decisions and Legal Progress
- March 10, Maria Lucia Passador, Artificial Intelligence for Post-Covid Companies: An Empirical Analysis of Tech Committees in the EU and the US
- February 10, Tabrez Ebrahim, A Fiduciary Theory of Corporate Cybersecurity
- January 27, Kate Klonick Facebook Oversight Board’s First Decisions
- Jan 13, Ngozi Okidegbe, The Democratizing Potential of Algorithms
- Dec 9, George Wang, De-Coding Free Speech
- Nov 11, Nikolas Guggenberger, Essential Platforms
- Sept 23, Lauren Scholz, Privacy as Private Law: Rule Of Law In The Private Sphere
- Sept 9, Andrew Keane Roods, Robophobia
- Aug 26, Mailyn Fidler, Situational Right to Exclude: A Privacy-Protective Return To A Property-Based Fourth Amendment
- July 2, Aaron Cooper, Congressional Surveillance
- June 18, Jacob Victor, Utility-Expanding Fair Use
- June 11, Lauren Scholz, Fiduciary Boilerplate
- May 7, Kiel Brennan-Marquez & Daniel Susser, Risk, Fairness, And Radical Informational Asymmetry
- May 21, Charlotte Tschider, Beyond The Black Box
- April 23, Half-Baked Ideas: Elana Zeide, “Scored Society” And Ensuring Fair Algorithmic Decisions, And Blake Reid, Copyright’s Role In The Accessibility Of Creative Works
- April 16, Rebecca Crootof & Bj Ard, Structuring Techlaw
- April 9, Half-Baked Ideas: Alan Rozenshtein, Disease Surveillance and The Fourth Amendment and Josh Fairfield, on TBD
- April 2, “The Quarantine Reading List”