by technology@hastingslawjournal.org | Aug 7, 2019 | Volume 70, Issue 6
Ignacio N. Cofone Volume 70, Issue 6, 1389-1444 While algorithmic decision-making has proven to be a challenge for traditional antidiscrimination law, there is an opportunity to regulate algorithms through the information that they are fed. But blocking information...
by technology@hastingslawjournal.org | Aug 7, 2019 | Volume 70, Issue 6
Rebecca Green Volume 70, Issue 6, 1445-1490 We are entering an era in which computers can manufacture highly-sophisticated images, audio, and video of people doing and saying things they have, in fact, not done or said. In the context of political campaigns, the...
by technology@hastingslawjournal.org | Aug 7, 2019 | Volume 70, Issue 6
Yafit Lev-Aretz Volume 70, Issue 6, 1491-1546 The term “data philanthropy” has been used to describe the sharing of private sector data for socially beneficial purposes, such as academic research and humanitarian aid. The recent controversy over an academic...
by technology@hastingslawjournal.org | Aug 7, 2019 | Volume 70, Issue 6
Charles W. Murdock Volume 70, Issue 6, 1547-1612 In large part due to two poorly reasoned decisions by Justice Powell in the early 1980s, Chiarella v. U. S. and Dirks v. SEC, the development of insider trading law has been constrained, enforcement has been hampered,...
by technology@hastingslawjournal.org | Aug 7, 2019 | Volume 70, Issue 6
Eleanor Barczak Volume 70, Issue 6, 1613-1638 Catholic health care systems in the United States have long limited women’s access to reproductive care. Controlled by the Ethical and Religious Directives promulgated from the Church, Catholic hospitals are prohibited...
by technology@hastingslawjournal.org | Aug 7, 2019 | Volume 70, Issue 6
Leah Selby Gray Volume 70, Issue 6, 1639-1666 The American health care system is far from ideal. Health insurance is expensive, yet often inadequate, and patients can fall into bankruptcy paying for necessary medical care. Patients often face challenges finding...
