Facial Recognition and Surveillance in Argentina
Michael Karanicolas and Lucia Chiban Zamar, La Nacion, February 27, 2022
Facial Recognition and Surveillance in Argentina Read More »
Articles and Op Eds
Online college classes can be better than in-person ones. The implications for higher ed are profound
John Villasenor, The Brookings Institution, February 10, 2022
Spotify Discovers the Limits of Disruption
Michael Karanicolas, Barron’s, February 4, 2022
Spotify Discovers the Limits of Disruption Read More »
The vital role of Twitter in responding to Covid
John Villasenor, The Brookings Institution, January 4, 2022
The vital role of Twitter in responding to Covid Read More »
Texas’ new social media law is blocked for now, but that’s not the end of the story
John Villasenor, The Brookings Institution, December 14, 2021
Texas’ new social media law is blocked for now, but that’s not the end of the story Read More »
Texas’s new social media law is likely to face an uphill battle in federal court
John Villasenor, The Brookings Institution, November 9, 2021
Texas’s new social media law is likely to face an uphill battle in federal court Read More »
The European Copyright Directive: Potential impacts on free expression and privacy
Ally Boutelle and John Villasenor, The Brookings Institution, February 2, 2021
The European Copyright Directive: Potential impacts on free expression and privacy Read More »
Zoom is Now Critical Infrastructure. That’s a Concern
John Villasenor, The Brookings Institution, August 27, 2020
Zoom is Now Critical Infrastructure. That’s a Concern Read More »
Soft Law as a Complement to Regulation
John Villasenor, The Brookings Institution, July 31, 2020
Soft Law as a Complement to Regulation Read More »
Why creating an internet “fairness doctrine” would backfire
John Villasenor, The Brookings Institution, June 24, 2020
Why creating an internet “fairness doctrine” would backfire Read More »
