Search for: "Andrew Keane Woods"
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4 Mar 2024, 4:05 am
Kaminski, Toni Marie Massaro & Andrew Keane Woods, From Gods to Google, (Yale Law Journal, Forthcoming (2024)).Doron Dorfman, Third-Party Accommodations, (Michigan Law Review, 2025, Forthcoming).Amos N. [read post]
20 Feb 2023, 5:00 am
In an Atlantic article in 2020, for example, Harvard Law School professor Jack Goldsmith and University of Arizona law professor Andrew Keane Woods declared that “in the great debate of the past two decades about freedom versus control of the network, China was largely right and the United States was largely wrong. [read post]
5 Jan 2023, 5:00 am
Harvard Law School professor Jack Goldsmith and University of Arizona law professor Andrew Keane Woods declared that “China was right” on the need for censorship of the Internet. [read post]
28 Nov 2022, 9:48 am
The Schwab statement is reminiscent of the article by Harvard Law School professor Jack Goldsmith and University of Arizona law professor Andrew Keane Woods declaring that “China was right” on the need for censorship of the Internet. [read post]
10 Nov 2022, 1:59 pm
Andrew Keane Wood reviewed David Sloss’s recent book entitled “Tyrants on Twitter: Protecting Democracies From Information Warfare,” which wrestles with the vulnerability of democracies to social media attacks from abroad and what, if anything, can be done about it. [read post]
3 Nov 2022, 4:12 am
” Harvard Law School professor Jack Goldsmith and University of Arizona law professor Andrew Keane Woods have called for Chinese-style censorship of the internet, stating that “China was largely right and the United States was largely wrong. [read post]
29 Oct 2022, 5:57 am
” An article published in The Atlantic by Harvard law professor Jack Goldsmith and University of Arizona law professor Andrew Keane Woods called for Chinese-style censorship of the internet, stating that “in the great debate of the past two decades about freedom versus control of the network, China was largely right and the United States was largely wrong. [read post]
28 Oct 2022, 4:30 am
” Likewise, an article published in The Atlantic by Harvard law professor Jack Goldsmith and University of Arizona law professor Andrew Keane Woods called for Chinese-style censorship of the internet, stating that “in the great debate of the past two decades about freedom versus control of the network, China was largely right and the United States was largely wrong. [read post]
13 Aug 2022, 5:01 am
Matt Perault and Andrew Keane Woods argued that greater experimentation is needed in technology policy. [read post]
18 May 2022, 5:52 pm
University of Colorado Law Review > Printed > Volume 93 > Issue 1 > Robophobia by Andrew Keane Woods “Robots—machines, algorithms, artificial intelligence—play an increasingly important role in society, often supplementing or even replacing human judgment. [read post]
12 May 2022, 5:00 am
For example, an article published in The Atlantic by Harvard law professor Jack Goldsmith and University of Arizona law professor Andrew Keane Woods called for Chinese-style censorship of the internet, stating that “in the great debate of the past two decades about freedom versus control of the network, China was largely right and the United States was largely wrong. [read post]
29 Apr 2022, 4:00 am
Harvard law professor Jack Goldsmith and University of Arizona law professor Andrew Keane Woods have called for Chinese-style censorship of the internet, stating in The Atlantic that “in the great debate of the past two decades about freedom versus control of the network, China was largely right and the United States was largely wrong. [read post]
26 Apr 2022, 10:52 am
Harvard law professor Jack Goldsmith and University of Arizona law professor Andrew Keane Woods have called for Chinese-style censorship of the internet, stating in The Atlantic that “in the great debate of the past two decades about freedom versus control of the network, China was largely right and the United States was largely wrong. [read post]
13 Apr 2022, 6:00 am
In an article published in The Atlantic by Harvard law professor Jack Goldsmith and University of Arizona law professor Andrew Keane Woods called for Chinese-style censorship of the internet, stating that “in the great debate of the past two decades about freedom versus control of the network, China was largely right and the United States was largely wrong. [read post]
23 May 2020, 12:02 pm
By Ben Horton* A few weeks ago, Professors Jack Goldsmith and Andrew Keane Woods ignited controversy by suggesting in the Atlantic that China was right and America was wrong about internet censorship and surveillance. [read post]
2 May 2020, 8:39 am
Jack Goldsmith and Andrew Keane Woods responded to criticism of their recent article in the Atlantic about COVID-19, speech and surveillance. [read post]
1 May 2020, 7:55 am
The headline:Internet Speech Will Never Go Back to NormalIn the debate over freedom versus control of the global network, China was largely correct, and the U.S. was wrong.Authored by a pair of law professors from Harvard and the University of Arizona, Jack Goldsmith and Andrew Keane Woods, the piece argued that the American and Chinese approaches to monitoring the Internet were already not that dissimilar:Constitutional and cultural differences mean that the private… [read post]
30 Apr 2020, 9:53 am
Jack Goldsmith and Andrew Keane Woods responded to criticism of their recent article in The Atlantic about COVID-19, speech and surveillance. [read post]
29 Apr 2020, 10:10 am
In an essay in the Atlantic on April 25, Jack Goldsmith and Andrew Keane Woods argued that speech control and surveillance initiatives by the tech platforms, in coordination with the government, are not a break with prior practice but a continuation of it. [read post]
28 Apr 2020, 8:37 am
Digging in, however, leaves the reader with the impression that communist infiltration on campus is far more prevalent than anyone wants to believe.The two professors, Jack Goldsmith of Harvard Law, and Andrew Keane Woods of Arizona Law, begin their article with this bold pronouncement: COVID-19 has emboldened American tech platforms to emerge from their defensive crouch. [read post]
