The 6th Annual Privacy Law Scholars Conference
June 6-7, 2013
Hosted by the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology
UC Berkeley School of Law and The George Washington University Law School will be holding the sixth annual Privacy Law Scholars Conference (PLSC) on June 6-7, 2013. The PLSC aims to assemble a wide array of privacy law scholars and practitioners from around the world to discuss current issues and foster greater connections between academia and practice. It will bring together privacy law scholars, privacy scholars from other disciplines (economics, philosophy, political science, computer science), and practitioners (industry, legal, advocacy, and government). Our goal is to enhance ties within the privacy law community and to facilitate dialogue between the different parts of that community (academy, government, industry, and public interest).
At PLSC, papers workshops are led by a “commenter” who facilitates a discussion among participants on an author’s paper. Authors are encouraged to participate in “listening” mode. There are no panels or talking head events at PLSC.
The PLSC is an annual event, alternating between Berkeley and GW Law Schools. Participation is by invitation only. This year, PLSC has over 260 participants and we are no longer accepting registrations or requests for the waitlist.
Organizers: Daniel J. Solove and Chris Jay Hoofnagle
Abstracts for PLSC were due Friday, January 11th, and paper drafts were due Friday, May 3rd.
Where are the Papers?
Papers are available in a private repository shared with registered participants (participants, you received the link by email on May 3rd, May 10th, and May 31st).
Keynote
We are delighted to announce that United States Magistrate Judge Stephen W. Smith will deliver the keynote at PLSC. Judge Smith recently published Gagged, Sealed & Delivered: Reforming ECPA’s Secret Docket in the Harvard Law & Policy Review.
Final Schedule (pdf version)
Thursday, June 6th
8:00 AM to 9:30 AM Breakfast (Claremont Ballroom)
9:30 AM to 10:30 AM Workshop Session #1
Author & Title |
Commenter |
Room |
Encore: Helen Nissenbaum, Respect for Context as a Benchmark for Privacy Online: What it is and isn’t |
James Rule |
Horizon |
Daniel J. Solove and Woodrow Hartzog, The FTC and the New Common Law of Privacy |
Gerald Stegmaier |
Sonoma |
Deven Desai, Data Hoarding: Privacy in the Age of Artificial Intelligence |
Kirsten Martin |
Lanai 3 |
A. Michael Froomkin, Privacy Impact Notices |
Stuart Shapiro |
Monterey |
Christopher Slobogin, Making the Most of United States v. Jones in a Surveillance Society: A Statutory Implementation of Mosaic Theory |
Susan Freiwald |
Napa 3 |
Margot E. Kaminski and Shane Witnov, The VPPA is Dead, Long Live the VPPA: On Legislative Proposals for Protecting Reader and Viewer Privacy |
Christopher Wolf |
Mendocino |
Yang Wang, Pedro Giovanni Leon, Kevin Scott, Xiaoxuan Chen, Alessandro Acquisti, and Lorrie Faith Cranor, Privacy Soft-paternalism: Facebook Users’ Reactions to Privacy Nudges |
Andrew Clearwater |
Napa 1 |
Eloïse Gratton, Interpreting “personal information” in light of its underlying risk of harm |
Mark MacCarthy |
Chardonnay |
10:30 AM to 11:00 AM Break
11:00 AM to 12:00 PM Workshop Session #2
Author & Title |
Commenter |
Room |
Encore: Paul Ohm, What is Sensitive Information? |
Dorothy Glancy |
Horizon |
Jules Polonetsky and Omer Tene, A Theory of Creepy: Technology, Privacy and Shifting Social Norms |
Felix Wu |
Sonoma |
Tara Whalen, More Words About Design and Privacy: A Critique of the Privacy by Design Framework and Jaap-Henk Hoepman, Privacy Design Strategies (joint workshop) |
Anne Klinefelter & Elizabeth Johnson
|
Lanai 3 |
Randal C. Picker, Unjustified By Design: Unfairness and the FTC’s Regulation of Privacy and Data Security
|
Jan Whittington
|
Monterey |
Elizabeth Joh, Privacy Protests: Surveillance Evasion and Fourth Amendment Suspicion |
Tim Casey |
Napa 3 |
Peter Winn, The Protestant Origins of the Anglo-American Right to Privacy |
Andrew Odlyzko |
Napa 2 |
David Thaw, Criminalizing Hacking, Not Dating: Reconstructing the CFAA Intent Requirement |
Jody Blanke |
Mendocino |
Heather Patterson and Helen Nissenbaum, Context-Dependent Expectations of Privacy in Self-Generated Mobile Health Data |
Katie Shilton |
Napa 1 |
Jane Bambauer and Derek Bambauer, Vanished |
Eric Goldman |
Chardonnay |
Rebecca Green, Post Election Transparency |
William McGeveran |
Cabernet |
12:00 PM to 1:00 PM Lunch (Claremont Ballroom)
1:00 PM to 1:45 PM Keynote: Judge Stephen W. Smith (Claremont Ballroom)
1:45 PM to 2:45 PM Workshop Session #3
Author & Title |
Commenter |
Room |
Encore: Joel Reidenberg, Privacy in Public |
Franziska Boehm |
Horizon |
Kenneth Bamberger and Deirdre Mulligan, Privacy in Europe: Initial Data on Governance Choices and Corporate Practices |
Dennis Hirsch |
Sonoma |
Alessandro Acquisti, Laura Brandimarte, and Jeff Hancock, Are There Evolutionary Roots To Privacy Concerns? |
Dawn Schrader |
Lanai 3 |
Amy Gajda, The First Amendment Bubble: Legal Limits on News and Information in an Age of Over-Exposure |
Monterey |
|
Allyson Haynes Stuart, Search Results – Buried But Not Forgotten and Jef Ausloos, The Right to Erasure: Reconfiguring the Power Equilibrium over Personal Data (joint workshop) |
Paul Bernal |
Napa 3 |
Steven M. Bellovin, Renée M. Hutchins, Tony Jebara, Sebastian Zimmeck, When Enough is Enough: Location Tracking, Mosaic Theory and Machine Learning |
Orin Kerr |
Napa 2 |
Lauren E. Willis, Why Not Privacy by Default? |
Michael Geist |
Mendocino |
Marc Blitz, The Law and Political Theory of “Privacy Substitutes” |
Ian Kerr |
Napa 1 |
Buzz Scherr, Genetic Privacy and Police Practices |
Paul Frisch |
Chardonnay |
Alan Rubel and Ryan Biava, A Framework for Comparing Privacy States |
Judith DeCew |
Cabernet |
2:45 PM to 3:15 PM Break
3:15 PM to 4:15 PM Workshop Session #4
Author & Title |
Commenter |
Room |
Encore: Jules Polonetsky and Omer Tene, A Theory of Creepy: Technology, Privacy and Shifting Social Norms |
Aleecia McDonald |
Horizon |
Seda Gürses, “Privacy is don’t ask, confidentiality is don’t tell” An empirical study of privacy definitions, assumptions and methods in computer science research and Robert Sprague and Nicole Barberis, An Ontology of Privacy Law Derived from Probabilistic Topic Modeling Applied to Scholarly Works Using Latent Dirichlet Allocation (joint workshop) |
Helen Nissenbaum |
Sonoma |
Neil M. Richards, Data Privacy and the Right to be Forgotten after Sorrell |
Lauren Gelman |
Lanai 3 |
Latanya Sweeney, Racial Discrimination in Online Ad Delivery |
Margaret Hu |
Monterey |
Robert H. Sloan and Richard Warner, Beyond Notice and Choice: Streetlights, Norms, and Online Consent |
Robert Gellman |
Napa 3 |
Anjali S. Dalal, Administrative Constitutionalism and the Development of the Surveillance State |
Michael Traynor |
Napa 2 |
Stephen Henderson and Kelly Sorensen, Search, Seizure, and Immunity: Second-Order Normative Authority, Kentucky v.King, and Police-Created Exigent Circumstances |
Marcia Hofmann |
Mendocino |
Benedikt Burger, Claudia Langer, and Veronika Krizova, Privacy law in the U.S. and in Europe in emerging fields of biotechnology |
Paul Schwartz |
Napa 1 |
Dawn E. Schrader, Dipayan Ghosh, William Schulze, and Stephen B. Wicker, Civilization and Its Privacy Discontents: The Personal and Public Price of Privacy |
Heather Patterson |
Chardonnay |
6:00 PM to 7:00 PM Future of Privacy Forum Reception (Sonoma)
7:00 PM Future of Privacy Forum Banquet (Horizon)
8:30-10:30 PM Karaoke Sponsored by: Gerry Stegmaier, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati and Paul Luehr, Stroz Friedberg (Horizon)
Friday, June 7th
8:00 AM to 9:30 AM Breakfast (Claremont Ballroom)
9:30 AM to 10:30 AM Workshop Session #5
Author & Title |
Commenter |
Room |
Encore: Alessandro Acquisti, Laura Brandimarte, and Jeff Hancock, Are There Evolutionary Roots To Privacy Concerns? |
Jennifer Urban |
Horizon |
Paul Ohm, What is Sensitive Information? |
Peter Swire |
Sonoma |
Ryan Calo, Digital Market Manipulation |
Randall Picker |
Lanai 3 |
Kevin Bankston and Ashkan Soltani, Tiny Constables, Learned Hands and the Economics of Surveillance: Making Cents Out of US v Jones |
Caren Morrison |
Monterey |
Kate Crawford and Jason Schultz, The Due Process Dilemma: Big Data and Predictive Privacy Harms |
Bryan Cunningham |
Napa 3 |
William McGeveran, Privacy, Guns, and Neutral Principles |
Larry Rosenthal |
Napa 2 |
Anupam Chander and Uyen P. Le, The Free Speech Foundations of Cyberlaw |
Vince Polley |
Mendocino |
Christopher Wolf, Delusions of Adequacy? Examining the case for finding the US adequate for cross-border EU-US data transfers |
Joel Reidenberg |
Napa 1 |
Paula Helm, What the Concept of Anonymity in Self-Help Groups Can Teach Us About Privacy |
Joseph Hall |
Chardonnay |
Clare Sullivan, The Proposed Consumer Privacy Bill of Rights –The Australian Experience of its Effectiveness |
Scott Mulligan |
Cabernet |
10:30 AM to 11:00 AM Break
11:00 AM to 12:00 PM Workshop Session #6
Author & Title |
Commenter |
|
Encore: Daniel J. Solove and Woodrow Hartzog, The FTC and the New Common Law of Privacy |
Chris Jay Hoofnagle |
Horizon |
Helen Nissenbaum, Respect for Context as a Benchmark for Privacy Online: What it is and isn’t |
Michael Hintze |
Sonoma |
Priscilla M. Regan, Privacy and the Common Good: Revisited |
Kenneth Bamberger |
Lanai 3 |
Frederik Zuiderveen Borgesius, A New Regulatory Approach for Behavioral Targeting |
Omer Tene |
Monterey |
David Gray & Danielle Citron, A Technology-Centered Approach to Quantitative Privacy |
Harry Surden |
Napa 3 |
Felix Wu, The Ontology of Speech |
Andrew Selbst |
Napa 2 |
Babak Siavoshy, Fourth Amendment Regulation of Information Processing |
Stephen Henderson |
Mendocino |
Lilian Edwards and Edina Harbinja, Post mortem privacy: a comparative perspective |
Deven Desai |
Napa 1 |
Bryan Choi, The Tax Loophole to Constitutional Privacy |
Derek Bambauer |
Chardonnay |
Allyson Haynes Stuart, Finding Privacy in a Sea of Electronic Discovery |
Amanda Conley |
Cabernet |
12:00 PM to 1:00 PM Lunch (Claremont Ballroom)
1:00 PM to 2:00 PM Workshop Session #7
Author & Title |
Commenter |
Room |
Encore: Ryan Calo, Digital Market Manipulation |
Julia Angwin |
Horizon |
Encore: Seda Gürses, “Privacy is don’t ask, confidentiality is don’t tell” An empirical study of privacy definitions, assumptions and methods in computer science research |
Nicholas Doty |
Sonoma |
Ariel Porat and Lior Jacob Strahilevitz, Personalizing Default Rules and Disclosure with Big Data |
Lauren Willis |
Lanai 3 |
Steven M. Bellovin, Matt Blaze, Sandy Clark, Susan Landau, Lawful Hacking: Using Existing Vulnerabilities for Wiretapping on the Internet |
Anne McKenna |
Monterey |
Joel Reidenberg, Privacy in Public |
Will DeVries |
Napa 3 |
Derek Bambauer, Exposed |
Collete Vogele |
Napa 2 |
Judith Rauhofer, Protecting their own: fundamental rights implications for a EU data sovereignty in the cloud |
Edward McNicholas |
Mendocino |
Larry Rosenthal, Binary Searches and the Central Idea of the Fourth Amendment |
Marc Blitz |
Napa 1 |
Kirsten Martin, An empirical study of factors driving privacy expectations online |
Annie Anton |
Chardonnay |
Roger Allan Ford, Unilateral Invasions of Privacy |
Avner Levin |
Cabernet |
2:00 PM to 2:30 PM Break
2:30 PM to 3:30 PM Workshop Session #8
Author & Title |
Commenter |
Room |
Encore: Latanya Sweeney, Racial Discrimination in Online Ad Delivery |
David Robinson |
Horizon |
Encore: Deven Desai, Data Hoarding: Privacy in the Age of Artificial Intelligence |
Lance Hoffman |
Sonoma |
Stephanie K. Pell and Christopher Soghoian, Your Secret Technology’s No Secret Anymore: Will the Changing Economics of Cell Phone Surveillance Cause the Government to “Go Dark?” and Stephen B. Wicker and Stephanie Santoso, The Breakdown of a Paradigm – Cellular Regime Change and the Death of the Wiretap (joint workshop) |
Susan Landau |
Lanai 3 |
Jennifer Stisa Granick, Principles for Regulation of Government Surveillance in the Age of Big Data |
Ronald Lee |
Monterey |
Joris V.J. van Hoboken, Axel M. Arnbak, and Nico A.N.M. van Eijk, Obscured by Clouds or How to Address Governmental Access to Cloud Data From Abroad
|
Carter Manny |
Napa 2 |
Scott Peppet, Privacy Deals |
Tanya Forsheit |
Mendocino |
Discussion session: Danielle Citron’s Hate 3.0: A Cyber Civil Rights Legal Agenda and Free Speech Challenges (Chapters 5 and 6) |
Group discussion |
Napa 1 |
3:30 PM Closing Remarks (Claremont Ballroom)
Optional event: book release talk for Christopher Wolf & Abraham Foxman’s Viral Hate: Containing its Spread on the Internet. 7 PM at Books, Inc in Berkeley.
Participants (as of May 31, 2013)
Linda Ackerman, Privacy Activism
Alessandro Acquisti, CMU
Meg Ambrose, University of Colorado
Julia Angwin, Times Books
Annie Anton, Georgia Tech School of Interactive Computing
Axel Arnbak, Institute for Information Law
Jef Ausloos, University of Leuven, ICRI – iMinds
Ian Ballon, Greenberg Traurig, LLP
Jane Bambauer, University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law
Derek Bambauer, University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law
Ken Bamberger, University of California, Berkeley
Kevin Bankston, Center for Democracy & Technology
Solon Barocas, New York University
Liza Barry-Kessler, Gonzalez, Saggio & Harlan
Carol Bast, University of Central Florida
Steven Bellovin, Columbia University
Laura Berger, Federal Trade Commission
Paul Bernal, University of East Anglia, Norwich, UK
Ryan Biava, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Jody Blanke, Mercer University
Matt Blaze, University of Pennsylvania
Marc Blitz, Oklahoma City University
Franziska Boehm, University of Münster
Courtney Bowman, Palantir
Benedikt Burger, trainee lawyer, North Rhine-Westphalia (Germany)
Ryan Calo, University of Washington School of Law
Jean Camp, Indiana University
Tim Casey, California Western School of Law
Anupam Chander, UC Davis
Bryan Choi, Yale Information Society Project
Wade Chumney, Georgia Institute of Technology
Danielle Citron, University of Maryland School of Law
Andrew Clearwater, Center for Law and Innovation
Amanda Conley, O’Melveny & Myers
Chris Conley, ACLU of Northern California
Kate Crawford, University of New South Wales/Microsoft Research
Catherine Crump, American Civil Liberties Union Foundation
Bryan Cunningham, Palantir Technologies
Doug Curling, New Kent Capital
Christopher Cwalina, Holland & Knight
Anjali Dalal, Yale Law School
Jamela Debelak, ACLU of Washington
Judith Decew, Clark University, Worcester, MA
Michelle Dennedy, Chris Hoofnagle
Deven Desai, Thomas Jefferson School of Law
Will Devries, Google Inc.
Lorrainne Dixon, Oracle Microsystems (BC)
Pam Dixon, World Privacy Forum
Dissent Doe, PogoWasRight.org
Nick Doty, UC Berkeley, School of Information
Rossana Ducato, Law Faculty, University of Trento (Italy)
Cynthia Dwork, Microsoft Research
Catherine Dwyer, Pace University
Lilian Edwards, Strathclyde University
Yan Fang, Federal Trade Commission
Adrienne Felt, Google
Roger Ford, University of Chicago Law School
Tanya Forsheit, InfoLawGroup LLP
Valita Fredland, Indiana University Health, Inc.
Susan Freiwald, University of San Francisco
Paul Frisch, University of Oregon School of Law
Michael Froomkin, U. Miami School of Law
Amy Gajda, Tulane University Law School
Michael Geist, University of Ottawa
Robert Gellman, Privacy Consultant
Lauren Gelman, BlurryEdge Strategies
Jan Gerlach, University of St.Gallen (Switzerland)
Dorothy Glancy, Santa Clara University School of Law
Eric Goldman, Santa Clara University School of Law
Nathan Good, good research
Jennifer Granick, Stanford Law School Center for Internet and Society
John Grant, Palantir Technologies
Eloise Gratton, McMillan LLP
Jim Graves, Carngie Mellon University
David Gray, University of Maryland School of Law
Rebecca Green, William & Mary Law School
Seda Gurses, KU Leuven
Patrick Hagan, Deloitte Security & Privacy
Joseph Hall, Center for Democracy & Technology
Edina Harbinja, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK
Woodrow Hartzog, Samford University’s Cumberland School of Law
Allyson Haynes Stuart, Charleston School of Law
Paula Helm, University of Passau, DFG Training Group “Privacy”
Stephen Henderson, The University of Oklahoma
Mike Hintze, Microsoft Corporation
Dennis Hirsch, Capital Law School
Jaap-Henk Hoepman, Radboud University Nijmegen
Lance Hoffman, The George Washington University
Marcia Hofmann, Electronic Frontier Foundation
Sophie Hood, New York University
Chris Hoofnagle, UC Berkeley Law
Margaret Hu, Duke Law School
Trevor Hughes, IAPP
Renee Hutchins, University of Maryland School of Law
Elizabeth Joh, University of California, Davis, School of Law
Elizabeth Johnson, Poyner Spruill LLP
D.R. Jones, University of Memphis Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law
Margot Kaminski, Information Society Project at Yale Law School
Orin Kerr, George Washington University Law School
Ian Kerr, University of Ottawa, Faculty of Law
Jennifer King, UC Berkeley School of Information
Anne Klinefelter, University of North Carolina
Tracy Ann Kosa, Microsoft
Rick Kunkel, University of St. Thomas
Balachander Krishnamurthy, AT&T Research Labs
Susan Landau, Privacyink.org
Claudia Langer, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology and Saarland University, Germany
Stephen Lau, University of California, Office of the President
Travis Leblanc, Office of California Attorney General Kamala D. Harris
Ronald Lee, Arnold & Porter LLP
Pedro Leon, Carnegie Mellon University
Avner Levin, Privacy and Cyber Crime Institute, Ryerson University
Eden Litt, Northwestern University
Jennifer Lynch, Electronic Frontier Foundation
Mark Maccarthy, Georgetown University
Tobias Mahler, Norwegian Research Center for Computers and Law
Sona Makker, Law Student
Laureli Mallek, Attorney & CIPP/US
Carter Manny, University of Southern Maine
Kirsten Martin, George Washington University
Alice Marwick, Fordham University
Aaron Massey, Georgia Institute of Technology
Kristen Mathews, Proskauer Rose LLP
Andrea Matwyshyn, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania
Aleecia Mcdonald, Stanford CIS
William Mcgeveran, University of Minnesota Law School
Anne Mckenna, Silverman/Thompson
Joanne Mcnabb, California Attorney General’s Office
Edward Mcnicholas, Sidley Austin LLP
Lea Mekhneche, University of California, Berkeley
Adam Miller, California Department of Justice
Kate Miltner, Microsoft Research New England (Social Media Collective)
Tracy Mitrano, Cornell University
Julia Maria Moenig, University of Passau, Passau, Germany
Manas Mohapatra, Federal Trade Commission
Joseph Mornin, UC Berkeley Law
Caren Morrison, Georgia State University College of Law
Laura Moy, Institute for Public Representation
Deirdre Mulligan, School of Information and BCLT, UC Berkeley
Scott Mulligan, Skidmore College
Arvind Narayanan, Princeton University
Helen Nissenbaum, New York University
Andrew Odlyzko, University of Minnesota
Al Ogata, Hawaii Medical Service Association
Paul Ohm, University of Colorado Law School
Nicole Ozer, ACLU of California
Heather Patterson, New York University
Stephanie Pell, SKP Strategies, LLC
Scott Peppet, University of Colorado Law School
Randy Picker, University of Chicago Law School
Tamara Piety, University of Tulsa College of Law
Vince Polley, KnowConnect PLLC
Jules Polonetsky, Future of Privacy Forum
Judith Rauhofer, University of Edinburgh
Kriss Ravetto, UC Davis, Cinema and Technocultural Studies
Priscilla Regan, Department of Public and International Affairs, George Mason University
Joel Reidenberg, Fordham University School of Law
Neil Richards, Washington University School of Law
David Robinson, Information Society Project at Yale Law School
Thomas Roessler, W3C
Sasha Romanosky, New York University
Stewart Room, Law Society of England & Wales
Arnold Roosendaal, TNO Strategy and Policy for the Information Society
Larry Rosenthal, Chapman University School of Law
Alan Rubel, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Ira Rubinstein, NYU School of Law
James Rule, Center for the Study of Law and Society, UC Berkeley
Pamela Samuelson, Berkeley Law School
Julian Sanchez, Cato Institute
Barbara Sandfuchs, University of Passau, Germany
Stephanie Santoso, Cornell University
Albert Scherr, UNH School of Law
Stacey Schesser, Office of California Attorney General
Dawn Schrader, Cornell University
Russell Schrader, Visa
Sarah Schroeder, Federal Trade Commission
Jason Schultz, UC Berkeley School of Law
Paul Schwartz, Berkeley Law
Victoria Schwartz, The University of Chicago Law School
Galina Schwartz, EECS, UC-berkeley
Andrew Selbst, U.S. District Court
Wendy Seltzer, World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)
Junichi Semitsu, University of San Diego School of Law
Stuart Shapiro, MITRE Corporation
Katie Shilton, University of Maryland, College Park
Babak Siavoshy, UC Berkeley Law
David Sklansky, University of California, Berkeley
Robert Sloan, University of Illinois at Chicago
Christopher Slobogin, Vanderbilt
Christopher Soghoian, American Civil Liberties Union
Daniel Solove, George Washington Law School
Ashkan Soltani, –
Kelly Sorensen, Ursinus College
Robert Sprague, University of Wyoming
Jay Stanley, ACLU
Jeffrey Steele, California Department of Justice
Gerard Stegmaier, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati
Amie Stepanovich, EPIC
Lior Strahilevitz, University of Chicago
Clare Sullivan, Law School, University of South Australia
Harry Surden, University of Colorado Law School
Latanya Sweeney, Harvard University
Peter Swire, Ohio State University
Rahul Telang, Carnegie Mellon University
Omer Tene, Israeli College of Management School of Law
David Thaw, University of Connecticut School of Law
Frank Torres, Microsoft
Michael Traynor, ALI; and Cobalt LLP
Jonathan Tse, Cornell University
Blase Ur, Carnegie Mellon University
Jennifer Urban, Berkeley Law
Salil Vadhan, Harvard University School of Engineering and Applied Sciences
Jennifer Valentino-Devries, The Wall Street Journal
Joris Van Hoboken, IViR, University of Amsterdam
Schmid Viola, Technical University Darmstadt, Germany
Colette Vogele, Without My Consent
Serge Voronov, Duke University School of Law
Yang Wang, Syracuse University
Richard Warner, Chicago-Kent College of Law
Tara Whalen, University of Ottawa
Jan Whittington, University of Washington
Stephen Wicker, School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Cornell University
Lauren Willis, Loyola Law School Los Angeles
Peter Winn, U.S. Department of Justice
Shane Witnov, U.S. District Court of the Northern District of California
Christopher Wolf, Future of Privacy Forum
Felix Wu, Cardozo School of Law
Heng Xu, The Pennsylvania State University
Malte Ziewitz, New York University
Sebastian Zimmeck, Columbia University
Frederik Zuiderveen Borgesius, University of Amsterdam, Institute for Information Law