Information Law & Policy Centre
  • About
    • Contact
  • People
    • Director, Dr Nóra Ni Loideain
    • Associate Fellows
    • Advisory Board
  • ILPC Publications
    • Policy Report – Making ‘Digital Streets’ Safe? Progress on the Online Safety Bill
    • Newsletters
    • ILPC Spotlight
    • Public Engagement and Impact
  • Blog
  • Events
    • Upcoming Events
      • ILPC Annual Conference 2025: Regulating AI in a Changing World – Oversight and Enforcement
      • ILPC Annual Lecture 2025
    • Past Events
    • Past Events Resources
      • ILPC Seminar Series 2020 – Recordings
      • ILPC Annual Conference and Lecture 2018 Recordings
      • Annual Conference 2017 Resources
      • Annual Conference 2016 Resources
      • ‘Freedom of Information’ at 250: Resources and Reflections
      • Freedom of Information: Extending Transparency to the Private Sector
      • Open justice and open data
      • 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
      • Launch event
        • Programme
        • Video
        • Workshop slides
        • Drawings from launch event
        • Photos from launch event
  • Research Themes
    • AI and the Humanities: Transforming Society
    • Fairness and the Rule of Law
    • Ethics and Transparency
    • Freedom of Expression and Internet Regulation
    • Smart Cities and the Internet of Things
    • AI and Data Governance
    • Surveillance and Investigatory Powers
Select Page
Who’s responsible for what happens on Facebook? Analysis of a new ECJ opinion

Who’s responsible for what happens on Facebook? Analysis of a new ECJ opinion

Nov 28, 2017 | European Policy, Freedom of expression, Internet regulation, Social Media

In this guest post Lorna Woods, Professor of Internet Law at the University of Essex, provides an analysis on the new ECJ opinion . This post first appeared on the blog of Steve Peers, Professor of EU, Human Rights and World Trade Law at the University of Essex. Who...
Who’s responsible for what happens on Facebook? Analysis of a new ECJ opinion

Call for Papers: Global Fake News and Defamation Symposium

Sep 13, 2017 | Freedom of expression, Internet regulation, News media, Social Media

Readers of the Information and Law Policy Centre blog are invited to submit a call for papers for the Global Fake News and Defamation Symposium on the theme of ‘Fake News and Weaponized Defamation: Global Perspectives’ Concept Note: The notion of “fake...
Who’s responsible for what happens on Facebook? Analysis of a new ECJ opinion

Has Facebook finally given up chasing teenagers? It’s complicated

Sep 8, 2017 | Children, Ethics, Internet regulation, Social Media

Facebook Watch. Facebook In this guest post, Harry T Dyer, University of East Anglia, looks into the complicated relationship between social media and young people. His article is relevant to the Information Law and Policy Centre’s annual conference coming up in...
Who’s responsible for what happens on Facebook? Analysis of a new ECJ opinion

Why the very idea of ‘screen time’ is muddled and misguided

Sep 4, 2017 | Children, Ethics, Social Media

In this guest post, Dr Natalia Kucirkova, UCL and Professor Sonia Livingstone, (London School of Economics and Political Science), explore ‘screen time’ as an outdated term and why we need to recognise the power of learning through  screen-based...
Who’s responsible for what happens on Facebook? Analysis of a new ECJ opinion

Social media genie won’t go back in the bottle, so we must teach youngsters to use it wisely

Aug 30, 2017 | Children, Ethics, Government policy, Internet regulation, Social Media

Beer5020/Shutterstock In this guest post, Vladlena Benson, Kingston University, assesses the need to encourage conscious social media use among the young. Her article is relevant to the Information Law and Policy Centre’s annual conference coming up in November...
Who’s responsible for what happens on Facebook? Analysis of a new ECJ opinion

Are we still ‘Amusing Ourselves to Death’ and if so, at what cost to children?

Aug 16, 2017 | Ethics, Privacy, Social Media

Marion Oswald Senior Fellow at The Centre for Information Rights, University of Winchester contributes to the blog, examining the British and Irish Law Education and Technology Association (BILETA) consultation run by The Centre of Information Rights. The consultation...
« Older Entries
Next Entries »

Subscribe via email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Recent Posts

  • Australia’s Big Social Media Pivot: The Ban, the Rollout, and the Real-World Consequences
  • ILPC Annual Conference 2025: Regulating AI in a Changing World – Oversight and Enforcement
  • ILPC Annual Lecture 2025
  • Privacy and Crime: Financial Surveillance and Civil Liberties
  • Call for Papers: ILPC Annual Conference 2025

Categories

@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.

Research opportunities

The Institute of Advanced Legal Studies at the School of Advanced Study offers a number of opportunities to those who wish to undertake research at the Information Law and Policy Centre, including MPhil and PhD programmes and Visiting Fellowships.

Receive new posts by email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

  • X
  • RSS
Copyright © School of Advanced Study
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.