Protecting Dignity News Today

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson did the Section 230 homework, the others not so much.

The Legal Theory Bookworm recommends The Fight for Privacy: Protecting Dignity, Identity, and Love in the Digital Age by Danielle Keats Citron. Here is the abstract: The essential road map for understanding―and defending―your right to privacy in the twenty-first century....

The American professor of law talks about her new book on the fight for data privacy, the personal dossiers brokers build on us and how, post-Roe v Wade, women’s data in the US may be weaponised

We all know tech companies collect a lot of data about us, and sell it to third parties. So is there a tipping point when it comes to how much intimate data – about our health, conversations, dating habits – tech ought to be able to access? Danielle Citron makes the case for treating data protection as a civil rights issue, and Sandra Wachter discusses the risks of algorithmic groups and discrimination.

After the overturning of Roe v. Wade, are period-tracking apps safe to use? Lawyers and experts say data you put into your phone is often collected and sold.

The Open Mind -How to Preserve Dignity in the Digital AgeTV Schedule for New Hampshires only statewide locally owned and operated television network, engages minds, connects communities, and celebrates New Hampshire with programs that entertain, educate and enrich.

Young people who met the alleged gunman online said he had threatened to kidnap, rape or kill. But they said their reports were ignored and that his kind of angry misogyny was just “how online is.”

Teen girls and young women who met Uvalde gunman Salvador Ramos online said he sometimes threatened to rape or kill. But some said their reports were ignored, that the threats were too vague, or that his kind of angry misogyny was just 'how online is.'