Information Law & Policy Centre
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      • ‘Freedom of Information’ at 250: Resources and Reflections
      • Freedom of Information: Extending Transparency to the Private Sector
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      • Photographs of Isobel Williams’ court drawings exhibition by Lloyd Sturdy
      • Universities and Counter-terrorism: PREVENT in Practice
        • The Rt Hon Sir Vince Cable’s keynote address at Prevent in Practice, 27 October 2016, Institute of Advanced Legal Studies
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  • Research Themes
    • AI and the Humanities: Transforming Society
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The Good, The Bad and The Ugly of Social Media during the Coronavirus pandemic – Dr Peter Coe

The Good, The Bad and The Ugly of Social Media during the Coronavirus pandemic – Dr Peter Coe

Apr 30, 2020 | Covid-19, Fake news, Social Media

The coronavirus pandemic has brought out the very best in humanity. On the one hand, it has brought communities together: people are supporting each other in a myriad of different ways. From simply talking to neighbours who they may never have said more than a few...
Lifelong anonymity orders: do they still work in the social media age? – Faith Gordon and Julie Doughty

Lifelong anonymity orders: do they still work in the social media age? – Faith Gordon and Julie Doughty

Aug 6, 2019 | Freedom of expression, Journalism, Privacy

This article was originally published on The Conversation, written by Dr Faith Gordon, Lecturer in Criminology, Monash University and Dr Julie Doughty, Lecturer in Law, Cardiff University. Lifelong anonymity orders for adults who were convicted of crimes as children...
Turing Lecture: Regulating Unreality (Deepfakes, revenge-pornography & fake news) – Professor Lilian Edwards

Turing Lecture: Regulating Unreality (Deepfakes, revenge-pornography & fake news) – Professor Lilian Edwards

Jul 23, 2019 | Artificial Intelligence, Fake news, Privacy

‘Deepfakes’ or the use of AI to convincingly simulate or synthesise voice, images or video for malicious purposes have become prominent recently, most obviously as a means to create realistic but fake revenge-pornography involving celebrities and members of the public...
Mind the Gap: a blueprint for a new regulatory framework that effectively captures citizen journalists

Mind the Gap: a blueprint for a new regulatory framework that effectively captures citizen journalists

Dec 18, 2018 | Internet regulation, Journalism

Date 28 Feb 2019, 17:00 to 18:45   Institute Institute of Advanced Legal Studies   Type Seminar   Venue Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, 17 Russell Square, London WC1B 5DR   Mind the Gap: a blueprint for a new regulatory framework that...
Reform charity law to allow funding of public interest journalism

Reform charity law to allow funding of public interest journalism

Oct 2, 2018 | Internet regulation, Journalism

This blog post was written by Dr Judith Townend and originally published on The Conversation. Reactions to Jeremy Corbyn’s alternative MacTaggart lecture were predictably mixed. But amid proposals that attracted both acclaim and opprobrium in equal measure was one...
Richard Danbury: Cliff Richard and Private Investigations

Richard Danbury: Cliff Richard and Private Investigations

Jul 27, 2018 | Freedom of information, Journalism, News media

This article was written by Richard Danbury and originally published on UKCLA. There is an old joke, in which a man is driving through the countryside, lost. He stops his car in a small village to ask a local for directions. The local responds by saying: ‘you want to...
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@infolawcentre

This blog shares research and discussion from the Information Law and Policy Centre at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, part of the School of Advanced Study, University of London. For more information please contact Ms Eliza Boudier, Fellowships and Administrative Officer, via eliza.boudier@sas.ac.uk. Find us on Twitter: @infolawcentre.

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