Posted on April 19th, 2013 by Derek Bambauer
I’m here in rainy, lovely Eugene, Oregon watching the Oregon Law Review symposium, A Step Forward: Creating a Just Drug Policy for the United States. (You can watch it live.) Jane is presenting her paper Defending the Dog – here’s the conclusion: The narcotics dog doesn’t deserve the bad reputation it has received among scholars. The [...]
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Filed under: Court Decisions, Fourth Amendment, Health Law, Law School, Politics, Privacy, Scholarship
Posted on November 21st, 2012 by Derek Bambauer
The resignation of CIA Director David Petraeus, after a cyberharassment investigation brought his affair with biographer Paula Broadwell to light, has generated a fascinating upsurge in privacy worries. (Side note: I believe “working with my biographer” has now superseded “hiking the Appalachian Trail” as the top euphemism for infidelity). Orin Kerr has an excellent summary [...]
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Filed under: Anonymity, Computer crime, Encryption, Fourth Amendment, Intermediaries, Internet & Society, Media, national security, NSA, Politics, Privacy, Security
Posted on May 22nd, 2012 by Derek Bambauer
Jane has an article up on Huffington Post exploring privacy intuitions about police use of new technologies in light of the Jardines case. It’s a great read, and reinforces my conviction not to drive around with snausages in my trunk.
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Filed under: Anonymity, Court Decisions, Fourth Amendment, Media, Privacy, Scholarship
Posted on May 9th, 2012 by Derek Bambauer
Jane Yakowitz has a great essay on privacy intuitions and the gravitational effect of the war on drugs up at the Stanford Law Review Online. The picture of the dog is pretty cute, too…
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Filed under: Court Decisions, Fourth Amendment, Law School, national security, Privacy, Scholarship