Privacy Property and Free Speech - Law and the Constitution

24 lectures
Freedom and Technological Change
Privacy and Virtual Surveillance
Privacy at Home
Privacy on the Street
The Privacy of Travelers
Privacy and National Security
Privacy in the Courtroom
Privacy in the Police Station
Privacy in Electronic Communications
Privacy in Cell Phones and Computers
The Internet and the End of Forgetting
Follow-Me Advertising Online
Privacy and the Body
The Right to Die
Privacy and Sexual Intimacy in Marriage
The Constitution and Private Property
The Supreme Court and Private Property
The Roberts Court and Economic Rights
Takings and Eminent Domain
The American Free Speech Tradition
From WikiLeaks to the Arab Spring
Google, Facebook, and the First Amendment
The Right to Be Forgotten
The Constitution in 2040

Dizzying new technologies are putting unprecedented stress on America’s core constitutional values, as protections for privacy, property, and free speech are shrinking due to the wonders of modern life - from the Internet to digital imaging to artificial intelligence. It’s not hard to envision a day when websites such as Facebook, Google Maps, and Yahoo! introduce a feature that allows real-time tracking of anyone you want, based on face-recognition software and ubiquitous live video feeds.

Award-winning legal scholar, professor, and Supreme Court journalist Jeffrey Rosen explains the most pressing legal issues of the modern day in Privacy, Property, and Free Speech: Law and the Constitution in the 21st Century. Professor of Law at The George Washington University Law School and frequent commentator on National Public Radio, Professor Rosen delivers 24 eye-opening lectures that immerse you in the Constitution, the courts, and the post–9/11 Internet era that the designers of our legal system could scarcely have imagined.