Search for: "Daphne Keller"
Results 1 - 20
of 190
Sorted by Relevance
|
Sort by Date
7 Nov 2019, 10:35 am
In this episode of the Arbiters of Truth series—Lawfare's new podcast series on disinformation in the run-up to the 2020 election—Quinta Jurecic and Evelyn Douek spoke with Daphne Keller, the director of intermediary liability at Stanford's Center for Internet and Society, about the nuts and bolts of content moderation. [read post]
13 Apr 2015, 6:40 am
I’m delighted that Daphne Keller has agreed to lead our efforts in this area. [read post]
8 Nov 2018, 8:48 am
Daphne Keller, Stanford Law School Center for Internet and Society, has published Internet Platforms: Observations on Speech, Danger, and Money as Hoover Institution's Aegis Paper Series; 1807 (2018). [read post]
2 Jul 2020, 11:31 am
The panelists included Daphne Keller (Stanford) and Nathaniel Persily (Stanford). [read post]
29 Sep 2023, 3:00 pm
A very interesting analysis, from the author of a forthcoming (just in a few weeks) Journal of Free Speech Law article on the subject.The post Daphne Keller (Stanford) on the "Transparency" Issues in the <i>Netchoice</i> Cases appeared first on Reason.com. [read post]
29 Jul 2019, 6:02 am
Daphne Keller: Thank you. [read post]
30 Nov 2021, 4:11 pm
Jack Balkin (Yale), Daphne Keller (Stanford), and Mark Lemley (Stanford), moderated by Jane Bambauer (Arizona).] [read post]
27 Aug 2021, 3:21 pm
Still more from the free speech and social media platforms symposium in the first issue of our Journal of Free Speech Law; you can read the whole article (by Daphne Keller, formerly at Google and now at Stanford) here, but here's the abstract [UPDATE: link fixed]: Discussions about platform regulation increasingly focus on the "reach" or "amplification" that platforms provide for illegal or harmful content posted by users. [read post]
9 Dec 2015, 4:06 pm
Daphne Keller is Director of Intermediary Liability at The Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School Disclosure: Daphne Keller previously worked on “Right to Be Forgotten” issues as Associate General Counsel at Google. [read post]
17 Jul 2020, 1:36 pm
This article, worth a read, covers a lot of ground and draws on the scholarship of Jeff Koseff, Danielle Citron, Eric Goldman, Kate Klonick, Daphne Keller, and also my own work on The Law of the Platform. [read post]
27 Feb 2023, 6:30 am
Nate Persily leads a discussion with Daphne Keller, Evelyn Douek, and myself about the two Section 230 cases before the Supreme Court, Google v. [read post]
6 Dec 2015, 4:11 am
This is one of a series of posts about the pending EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), and its consequences for intermediaries and user speech online. [read post]
19 May 2023, 2:30 pm
Daphne Keller is a lecturer in law at Stanford Law School and director of the Program on Platform Regulation at Stanford’s Cyber Policy Center. [read post]
17 Nov 2015, 4:42 pm
This is one of a series of posts about the pending EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), and its consequences for intermediaries and user speech online. [read post]
3 Jul 2024, 2:02 pm
Alito Is Willing To Be Undisciplined If It Gets Him There: Daphne Keller catches Supreme Court justice in a "This you? [read post]
6 Jul 2020, 8:29 am
Excellent coverage today of the timely topic of regulating online speech and digital platforms showcasing works by an impressive list of law professors, including Jeff Kosseff, Danielle Citron, Kate Klonick, Eric Goldman, Daphne Keller, and my article The Law of the Platform, published in the Minnesota Law Review. [read post]
9 Mar 2023, 11:52 am
Daphne Keller has posted this draft on SSRN. [read post]
18 Mar 2021, 2:01 am
What does Daphne think about the various proposals on the table? [read post]
12 Nov 2015, 6:52 am
This is one of a series of posts about the pending EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), and its consequences for intermediaries and user speech online. [read post]
29 Jan 2024, 5:36 pm
“The NetChoice Cases Aren’t About Discrimination; Texas and Florida are telling the Supreme Court that their social media laws are like civil rights laws prohibiting discrimination against minority groups; They’re wrong”: Daphne Keller has this post at the “Lawfare” blog. [read post]
