How Amazon is Taking Over Washington, May Jeong, Award Winning Magazine Reporter and Investigative Reporter
12:10PM to 1:30PM
Room 121
What exactly is Amazon doing in Washington, how did it come to be, and why has Trump not done anything about it? Chatham House rules during the talk.
Book Talk: The Digital Street, Jeffrey Lane, Rutgers University
12:10PM to 1:30PM
SLB
Rutgers ethnographer Jeffrey Lane will discuss his new book The Digital Street, which addresses the role of communication and technology in the transformation of an urban neighborhood. Based on five years of ethnographic observations, Lane illustrates the online and offline experiences of black teenagers in the shadow of the Harlem Children’s Zone and sweeping gentrification when social media came to permeate all facets of life.
Personalizing Negligence Law
12:00PM to 1:30PM
Room 122
This event is an open to the public session of the 2019 Seminar in Private Law series "How Technological Change Restructures Fundamental Legal Relations". We will be discussing a paper by Professor Omri Ben-Shahar titled "Personalising Negligence Law". If you would like to receive the paper, please write to private.law@yale.edu. Lunch will be served.
How are New Technologies /Really/ Changing Work
12:10PM to 1:30PM
Room 122
This event is an open to the public session of the 2019 Seminar in Private Law series "How Technological Change Restructures Fundamental Legal Relations". We will a paper by Professor Brishen Rogers titled "How Are New Technologies Really Changing Work". If you would like to receive the readings, please write to private.law@yale.edu. Lunch will be served.
Integrating Technology into Political Economy
12:10PM to 1:30PM
Room 122
This event is an open to the public session of the 2019 Seminar in Private Law series "How Technological Change Restructures Fundamental Legal Relations". We will be discussing a paper by Professor Yochai Benkler titled "Integrating Technology into Political Economy". If you would like to receive the paper, please write to private.law@yale.edu. Lunch will be served.
How Code Changes We
12:10PM to 1:30PM
Room 122
This event is an open to the public session of the 2019 Seminar in Private Law series "How Technological Change Restructures Fundamental Legal Relations". We will be discussing a paper by Professor Lawrence Lessig titled "How Code Changes We". If you would like to receive the paper, please write to private.law@yale.edu. Lunch will be served.
Hack to Govern
9:00AM to 5:00PM
Yale Law School
An interdisciplinary policy hackathon on governing new technologies in the battlespace.
Interested in molding the future? Finding creative ways to apply new rules on new technologies? Shaping governance in the age of artificial intelligence?
Apply at https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1_ER5O_xwjs6rGRQwmfFT5tTVRa4tO6KHwNk0EDLP0HQ/viewform?edit_requested=true by January 8, 2019.
(Im)Perfect Enforcement
9:00AM to 6:00PM
Yale Law School
Recent technological advancements enable an unprecedented level of algorithmic decision-making processes and automated legal enforcement actions. Both of these methods of replacing humans with algorithms are often celebrated for “more perfectly” enforcing rules.
Freedom of Expression Scholars Conference 7
9:00AM to 5:00PM
Room 122
The Floyd Abrams Institute for Freedom of Expression invites applications to participate in the seventh annual Freedom of Expression Scholars Conference (FESC). The conference will be held at Yale Law School in New Haven, Connecticut on April 26 & 27, 2019. We ask all those interested in presenting a paper or commenting on a paper to respond by February 15, 2019.
