1. Hosted by the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology and
the George Washington University Law School
with generous support from
UC Berkeley School of Law certifies that today’s activity has been
approved for 5.0 hours CLE credit by the State Bar of California
friday, june 3, 2016
privacy law
scholars conference
t h e 9 t h a n n u a l
George Washington University Marvin Center
800 21st Street, NW
Washington, DC 20052
law.berkeley.edu/plsc.htm

2. 8:30 AM - 9:00 AM Breakfast (Grand Ballroom)
9:00 AM - 10:15 AM Workshop Session #5 // 1.25 HR
10:15 AM - 10:45 AM Break
10:45 AM - 12:00 PM Workshop Session #6 // 1.25 HR
12:00 PM - 1:15 PM Lunch (Grand Ballroom)
1:15 PM - 2:30 PM Workshop Session #7 // 1.25 HR
2:30 PM - 3:00 PM Break
3:00 PM - 4:15 PM Workshop Session #8 // 1.25 HR
4:15 PM - 4:25 PM Closing Remarks (Continental Ballroom)
AGENDA
Author & Title Comment Room
Ignacio Cofone & Klaus Heine - The Upside of Monopolies in Data Privacy Law Siona Listokin 301
Bart Van der Sloot - Where is the harm in a privacy violation? Calculating the
damages afforded in privacy cases by the European Court of Human Rights
Gerald
Stegmaier
302
Eva Beyvers & Henning Hofmann - Big Brother is Nudging You – Fundamental
Rights and Democratic Principles in the Context of Nudging Strategies
Anna Slomovic 307
David Thaw - Redefining Cybersecurity Serge Egelman 405
Bryce Newell, Bert-Jaap Koops, Ivan Škorvánek, Andrew Roberts, Maša
Galič, & Tomislav Chokrevski - Privacy Crimes
Mary Leary 310
David Ardia - Privacy and Court Records: Online Access and the Loss of
Practical Obscurity
Robert Deyling 403
Craig Konnoth - An Expressive Theory of Privacy Intrusions Laura Donohue 407
Woodrow Hartzog - Privacy’s Blueprint: The Battle to Control the Design of New
Technologies
Lorrie Cranor 402-404
Neil Richards - Privacy and the Future of the Cloud Ed McNicholas
Continental
Ballroom
Author & Title Comment Room
Susan Freiwald - CalECPA: Putting Communications Privacy Law Reform in
Context
Ron Lee 308
Natali Helberger - News Readers’ Privacy and Fair Algorithmic Media Practices:
Lessons to be Learned from Media Law and Theory
Jasmine McNeal 301
Michael Birnhack & Lotem Perry-Hazan - The Hidden Human Rights
Curriculum of Surveillance Cameras in Schools
Chris Conley 302
Alethea Lange, Rena Coen, Emily Paul, Pavel Vanessa, & Gautam Hans -
A User-Centered Perspective on Algorithmic Personalization
Jeff Jonas 307
Joshua Fairfield - OWNED: How the Internet of Things Took Our Property and
Privacy (Chapter 5: “Private Property”)
Edina Harbinja 405
Mark MacCarthy - Privacy Restrictions and Contextual Harm: A Contribution to
Social Theories of Privacy
Arnold
Roosndaal
310
Elana Zeide - The Credentialing Effect: Psychological Implications of Ubiquitous
Capture and Constant Assessment
Dawn Schrader 403
Jeffrey Vagle - Cybersecurity and Internet Stewardship Deirdre Mulligan 407
Mary Madden, Michele Gilman, Karen Levy, & Alice Marwick - The Class
Differential in Privacy Vulnerability
Seeta
Gangadharan
402-404
Daniel Solove & Danielle Citron - (Encore) Privacy and Data Security Harms Will DeVries
Continental
Ballroom
Author & Title Comment Room
Juan Gonzalez Allonca - Privacy and Remote Sensing Satellites Khaliah Barnes 301
Jill Bronfman - Saving Face: The Screen of Chinese Privacy Law Unfolds
Malavika
Jayaram
302
Ric Simmons - Quantifying Criminal Procedure: How to Unlock the Potential of
Big Data in our Criminal Justice System
Judge Stephen
Smith
307
Daniel Greene & Katie Shilton - Platforms and the Privacy Ecosystem: The
Construction of Privacy in iOS and Android Development
Michael Zimmer 405
Roger Ford & W. Nicholson Price II - Privacy and Accountability in Black-Box
Medicine
Maya Bernstein 310
Peter Swire & Justin Hemmings - Cross-Context Tracking, Cross-Device
Tracking, and a Market Definition Test for What Constitutes a Privacy Context
James
Grimmelmann
403
Lisa Austin - Privacy and Power: The Rule of Law in the Information State Alan Rubel 407
A. Michael Froomkin - Building Privacy into the Infrastructure: Towards a New
Identity Management Architecture
David Thaw 402-404
Pauline Kim - Data Driven Discrimination at Work Danah Boyd
Continental
Ballroom
Author & Title Comment Room
Reed Rubinstein & Jon Neiditz - “Substantial Injury” in Information Security
Incidents After LabMD
Ryan Calo 302
Anne Boustead - Does Rejection of the Third Party Doctrine Change Use of
Electronic Surveillance? Evidence from the Wiretap Reports
Brian Owsley 307
Joseph Jerome & Stacey Gray - Smart Homes Strike Back: A New Hope for the
Fourth Amendment
Jay Stanley 405
Christopher Slobogin - A Defense of Privacy as the Central Value Protected by
the Fourth Amendment’s Prohibition on Unreasonable Searches
Amitai Etzioni 310
Alice Marwick, Claire Fontaine & Danah Boyd - “Nobody Sees it, Nobody Gets
Mad”: Social Media, Privacy, and Personal Responsibility Among Low-SES Youth
Yang Wang 403
Margot Kaminski - Privacy and the Right to Record
Heather
Shoenberger
407
Daniel Susser - Notice After Notice-and-Consent David Medine 402-404
Kirsten Martin & Helen Nissenbaum - (Encore) What is Private about ‘Public’
Data?
David Gray
Continental
Ballroom