Over at IAPP News, I wrote a short essay called A Regulatory Roadmap to AI and Privacy. It summarizes my longer article, Artificial Intelligence and Privacy. For those who want the short 2,000 word version of my thoughts on AI and privacy, read the short essay. For those who want more detail, then read the full […]
Category: Scholarship
Posts about Privacy+Security Scholarship by Professor Daniel J. Solove for his blog at TeachPrivacy, a privacy awareness and security training company.
AI, Algorithms, and Awful Humans – Final Published Version
I am pleased to share the final published version of my short essay with Yuki Matsumi. It was written for a symposium in Fordham Law Review. AI, Algorithms, and Awful Humans 92 Fordham L. Rev. 1923 (2024) Mini Abstract: This Essay critiques arguments that algorithmic decision-making is better than human decision-making. Two arguments are often advanced […]
New Edition of PRIVACY LAW FUNDAMENTALS
HOT OFF THE PRESS! Privacy Law Fundamentals, Seventh Edition (2024). This is my short guide to privacy law with Professor Paul Schwartz (Berkeley Law). Believe it or not, there have been some new developments in privacy law . . . “This book is an indispensable guide for privacy and data protection practitioners, students, and scholars. […]
The Failure of Data Security Law
Professor Woodrow Hartzog and I are posting The Failure of Data Security Law as a free download on SSRN. This is a chapter is from our book, BREACHED! WHY DATA SECURITY LAW FAILS AND HOW TO IMPROVE IT. In this book chapter, we survey the law and policy of data security and analyze its strengths […]
Artificial Intelligence and Privacy
I’m delighted to post my new article draft, Artificial Intelligence and Privacy. The article aims to provide the conceptual and practical ground work for how to understand the relationship between AI and privacy as well as provide a roadmap for how privacy law should regulate AI. Here’s the abstract: This Article aims to establish a foundational understanding […]
Data Is What Data Does: Regulating Based on Harm and Risk Instead of Sensitive Data
I’m delighted to share the final published version of my article, Data Is What Data Does: Regulating Based on Harm and Risk Instead of Sensitive Data, 118 Nw. U. L. Rev. 1081 (2024). This article was selected for the Future of Privacy Forum’s Privacy Papers for Policymakers Award. The Award aims to “recognize leading U.S. and […]
Kafka in the Age of AI and the Futility of Privacy as Control
I’m very pleased to post a draft of my forthcoming essay with Professor Woodrow Hartzog (BU Law), Kafka in the Age of AI and the Futility of Privacy as Control, 104 B.U. L. Rev. (forthcoming 2024). It’s a short engaging read – just 20 pages! We argue that although Kafka shows us the plight of […]
2023 Highlights: Scholarship
Here’s a roundup of my scholarship for 2023. With Professor Paul Schwartz, I published a new edition of my casebook, Information Privacy Law as well as new editions of the topical paperbacks (will be in print by the end of December). One article came out in print, and I have several paper drafts in various stages of […]
Notable Privacy and Security Books 2023
Here are some notable books on privacy and security from 2023. To see a more comprehensive list of nonfiction works about privacy and security for all years, Professor Paul Schwartz and I maintain a resource page on Nonfiction Privacy + Security Books.
AI, Algorithms, and Awful Humans – Revised Version
Hideyuki (“Yuki”) Matsumi (Vrije Universiteit Brussel) and I have significantly revised our essay, AI, Algorithms, and Awful Humans, forthcoming 92 Fordham Law Review (2024). It will be part of a Fordham Law Review symposium, The New AI: The Legal and Ethical Implications of ChatGPT and Other Emerging Technologies. In response to great feedback, we have made […]