Carolina Solano, Researcher, Colombian Truth Commission, and former International Litigation Coordinator at the Colombian Commission of Jurists, and Claret Vargas, Senior Staff Attorney at the Center for Justice and Accountability (CJA), discuss litigating civil human rights cases in U.S. federal courts, primarily under the Torture Victim Protection Act, against U.S.-based perpetrators for atrocity crimes perpetrated abroad. Using the example of litigation on behalf of Colombian clients, extradited human rights perpetrators currently in U.S.

As part of Duke Law's International Week, Nanjala Nyabola, independent consultant and author, "Digital Democracy, Analogue Politics: How the Internet Era is Transforming Kenya", and Maya Wang, China Senior Researcher, Human Rights Watch, discuss human rights, discrimination, and digital political participation.

Moderated by Aya Fujimura-Fanselow, Clinical Professor of Law and Supervising Attorney, International Human Rights Clinic.

Mark A. Lemley, the William H. Neukom Professor of Law at Stanford Law School and the Director of the Stanford Program in Law, Science and Technology, delivers the 2020 David L. Lange Lecture on Intellectual Property, "The Splinternet." Professor Lemley teaches intellectual property, patent law, trademark law, antitrust, the law of robotics and AI, video game law, and remedies.

Molly Land, Professor of Law & Human Rights at UConn Law School discusses the intersection of new technologies and human rights. New technologies have been heralded as vehicles for freedom, allowing activists to organize and document human rights violations. These benefits have been more limited than hoped, and have created new human rights challenges as governments and private companies exploit technology to pursue their own interests. Using the example of online harassment of human rights activists in Guatemala, Prof.

The Data Governance Design Conference (DGDC) convened policymakers, industry, academia, and legal practitioners to explore models, needs, and enabling environment for data governance.

The DGDC featured expert-level content, for a select audience of data governance leaders, toward establishing a practice-led research agenda that unlocks the field’s tremendous potential.

The Data Governance Design Conference (DGDC) convened policymakers, industry, academia, and legal practitioners to explore models, needs, and enabling environment for data governance.

The DGDC featured expert-level content, for a select audience of data governance leaders, toward establishing a practice-led research agenda that unlocks the field’s tremendous potential.

The Data Governance Design Conference (DGDC) convened policymakers, industry, academia, and legal practitioners to explore models, needs, and enabling environment for data governance.

The DGDC featured expert-level content, for a select audience of data governance leaders, toward establishing a practice-led research agenda that unlocks the field’s tremendous potential.

The Data Governance Design Conference (DGDC) convened policymakers, industry, academia, and legal practitioners to explore models, needs, and enabling environment for data governance.

The DGDC featured expert-level content, for a select audience of data governance leaders, toward establishing a practice-led research agenda that unlocks the field’s tremendous potential.

The Data Governance Design Conference (DGDC) convened policymakers, industry, academia, and legal practitioners to explore models, needs, and enabling environment for data governance.

The DGDC featured expert-level content, for a select audience of data governance leaders, toward establishing a practice-led research agenda that unlocks the field’s tremendous potential.

What are the top cybersecurity issues for 2019? Panelists discuss these topics. Panelists include: Ari Schwartz, the Managing Director of Cybersecurity Services at Venable, Jen Ellis, Vice President of Community and Public Affairs at Rapid 7, and Sam Curry, Chief Product Officer at Cybereason. Shane T. Stansbury (Duke Law), moderates.

Sponsored by the Center for Law, Ethics and National Security and Duke Center on Law & Technology

January 28th of every year is Data Privacy Day. Data Privacy Day commemorates the Jan. 28, 1981, signing of Convention 108, the first legally binding international treaty dealing with privacy and data protection. Leonardo Cervera Navas, Prof. David Hoffman and Prof. Jolynn Dellinger started Data Privacy Day eleven years ago with an event at Duke Law School to discuss transatlantic cooperation in privacy and data protection. Prof. Hoffman moderates a panel discussion including Prof. Jolynn Dellinger, Mr.

The Law and Technology Society hosts a panel conversation on "Virtual Reality and the Law." The panel is moderated by Professor Jeff Ward, joined by Helen Bertelli of Infinite Global, a professional services marketing firm, where she helps law firms leverage VR to improve their practices; Mike McArdle of Lucid Dream - a VR company which has collaborated with Infinite Global; and Brandon Huffman from Odin Law and Media, where he advises companies in the VR and AR space.

Information Ecology Lecture with Dr. Robert Hunt. Robert Hunt is a Senior Economist with the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia whose research fields include innovation and intellectual property, and economic geography. In the U.S. inventions are an urban phenomenon. Why is invention concentrated in cities? Why are some cities more innovative than others? This talk will describe some of Dr. Hunt's findings. It is hosted by the Center for the Study of the Public Domain as part of the Information Ecology lecture series.

Recorded on March 07, 2007.

Benjamin S. Hayes of Kirkpatrick & Lockhart LLP introduces the emerging technology of radio frequency identification--smart product tags that can communicate data to remote readers--and discusses the legal and public policy considerations associated with RFID. Topics include an explanation of RFID technology, the potential economic benefits of RFID, and the potential threats.

Recorded on October 05, 2004.

Full title: RFID: Holy Grail of Economic Efficiency or Big Brother's Little Helper?.

Appearing: Benjamin S. Hayes (Kirkpatrick & Lockhart LLP), speaker.