This symposium, held jointly by the NYU Law Review, the Guarini Institute for Global Legal Studies and the Institute for International Law and Justice at NYU School of Law, examined how law does, should, or can affect data ownership, concentration, and control in a global digital economy. The symposium took a conceptual approach to the law of data by confronting emerging issues in the law of the transnational/global data economy through analyses grounded in foundational legal concepts such as contracting, torts, property, trusts/fiduciary law, or more specialized areas of international economic law such as antitrust, tax, and trade law.
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Earlier Event: November 5
Julie Cohen: The Legal Constructions of Informational Capitalism
Later Event: November 12
Lisa Austin: Safe Sharing Sites
