California Law Review presents
Prosser’s Privacy at 50
A Symposium on Privacy in the 21st Century
Friday, January 29, 2010
9:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Booth Auditorium
UC Berkeley School of Law (Boalt Hall)
Berkeley, CA
General Information:
This symposium gathered together leading privacy law scholars and practitioners from around the world to reflect on the fiftieth anniversary of Dean William Prosser’s landmark article, Privacy, 48 Calif. L. Rev. 383 (1960), and to discuss the state of privacy law today.
The panelists included:
Anita Allen, University of Pennsylvania Law School
Fred Cate, Indiana University Maurer School of Law
Danielle Citron, University of Maryland School of Law
Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, National University of Singapore
Karl-Nikolaus Peifer, University of Cologne
Neil Richards, Washington University School of Law
Paul Schwartz, UC Berkeley School of Law
Daniel Solove, George Washington University Law School
Stephen Sugarman, UC Berkeley School of Law
Lior Strahilevitz, University of Chicago Law School
Christopher Wolf, Hogan & Hartson
Schedule:
Click links for videos.
Morning Sessions
9:00–9:30
Breakfast & Check-in: Goldberg Room
9:30–9:45
Greeting: Dean Christopher Edley
Greeting: Dean Christopher Edley
10:15–11:30 Panel I
Fred Cate, The Death of Notice and Choice
Lior Strahilevitz, Reunifying Privacy Law
Response: Mike Hintze (Associate General Counsel, Microsoft)
11:45–1:00 Panel II
Anita Allen, Sexual Identity, Sexual Orientation, and the Invasion of Privacy Torts
Nikolaus Peifer & Paul Schwartz, Prosser's Privacy and the German Personality Right: Are Four Torts Better Than One?
Response: Nicole Wong (VP & Deputy General Counsel, Google)
Lunch
1:00–2:00
Goldberg Room
Afternoon Sessions
2:00–2:15Lior Strahilevitz, Reunifying Privacy Law
Response: Mike Hintze (Associate General Counsel, Microsoft)
11:45–1:00 Panel II
Anita Allen, Sexual Identity, Sexual Orientation, and the Invasion of Privacy Torts
Nikolaus Peifer & Paul Schwartz, Prosser's Privacy and the German Personality Right: Are Four Torts Better Than One?
Response: Nicole Wong (VP & Deputy General Counsel, Google)
Lunch
1:00–2:00
Goldberg Room
Afternoon Sessions
Remarks: Chris Wolf (Partner, Hogan & Hartson)
2:15–3:30 Panel III
Danielle Citron, Mainstreaming Privacy Torts
Daniel Solove & Neil Richards, Prosser's Privacy Law: A Mixed Legacy
Response: Audrey Plonk (Global Security & Internet Policy Specialist, Intel)
3:45–4:00
Break
4:00–5:00 Panel IV
Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, Beyond Privacy, Beyond Rights – A Convergent Theory of Information Law
Response: Randy Edwards (Partner, O'Melveny & Myers)
Danielle Citron, Mainstreaming Privacy Torts
Daniel Solove & Neil Richards, Prosser's Privacy Law: A Mixed Legacy
Response: Audrey Plonk (Global Security & Internet Policy Specialist, Intel)
3:45–4:00
Break
4:00–5:00 Panel IV
Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, Beyond Privacy, Beyond Rights – A Convergent Theory of Information Law
Response: Randy Edwards (Partner, O'Melveny & Myers)
5:00–6:15
Reception: Goldberg Room
Reception: Goldberg Room
Questions? E-mail Editor-in-Chief Jonas Lerman.
Sponsorships:
The California Law Review is grateful for the generous support of the Google, The Future of Privacy Forum, Berkeley Center for Law & Technology, Data Privacy Day 2010, Microsoft, O'Melveny & Myers, The Privacy Projects, and Intel.
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The California Law Review is the preeminent legal publication at the UC Berkeley School of Law.
Founded in 1912, CLR publishes six times per year on a variety of engaging topics in legal scholarship.
The law review is edited and published entirely by students at Berkeley Law.
Founded in 1912, CLR publishes six times per year on a variety of engaging topics in legal scholarship.
The law review is edited and published entirely by students at Berkeley Law.