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Carnegie Paper Promotes Contested Approach to Cybersecurity Norm Generation
March 02, 2020
A Carnegie Endowment for International Peace research paper presents the case that a fragmented, contested and organic development of cybersecurity norms is the better path forward than a top-down, centralized normative approach.
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Edwards: Time for AI Regulation May Have Arrived
February 26, 2020
Writing in InformationWeek, John Edwards explains that a growing number of nations have concluded that it is time to take a close look at artificial intelligence's ("AI") impact on an array of critical issues, including privacy, security, human rights, crime, and finance.
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Coronavirus Could Be a ‘Catalyst’ for China to Boost Mass Surveillance
February 26, 2020
According to a CNBC report, privacy experts fear that, with the help of technology companies, China could use the coronavirus outbreak to boost its mass surveillance capabilities.
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Kurtz: American Business Must Rethink Its Relation to Politics
February 26, 2020
Writing in National Review, Stanley Kurtz explains how corporate America's willingness to embrace progressive socialist economic, cultural, and educational policies has alienated both free-market conservatives and the those seeking even more radical anti-capitalist inputs and outcomes.
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Hague Rules on Business and Human Rights Arbitration Expand Scope of Business Arbitration
February 25, 2020
The recently released Hague Rules on Business and Human Rights Arbitration have been published to assist and encourage the widening of the ambit of arbitration beyond commercial disputes to those concerning the effect of commercial activities on human rights.
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