Speaker: Jennifer Daskal The Fourth Amendment to the Constitution restricts actions of the government to intrude into the privacy of its citizens, ensuring their security in their persons, houses, and property, and their protection against unreasonable searches and seizures. Law enforcement officers in today's digital world, however, have found new ways to track individuals and get possible incriminating data without a warrant. Authorities and social media can pervasively use an individual's personal data to track that person's behavior and communications. Should limits be placed on these actions?
Thursday Aug 8, 2019
Thursday, August 8 Member Series Ticket: $95
603-646-0154
Professor of Law, American University Washington College of Law (DC)
Speaker: Neil Richards
Professor of Law, Washington University in St. Louis Law School
Moderator: Peter Teachout
Professor of Law, Vermont Law School
Date and Time
9:00 AM - 11:30 AM EDT
9:00 AM – 11:30 AMFees/Admission
Non-Member Series Ticket: $120
Single Session Ticket: $25 (Click on the specific date below to register or pay at the door)
Dartmouth College Students, Staff, Faculty: Present your Dartmouth College ID on the day of a lecture for free admission.Contact Information
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