Contracting over Privacy
Friday, October 16, 2015
Session 1: Kristen Anderson, Federal Trade Commission, Moderator
9:30 – 10:15: Florencia Marrota-Wurgler, New York University, Understanding Privacy Policies: Self-Regulation, Market Forces, and Enforcement Actions
10: 15 – 11:00: Alessandro Acquisti, Rainer Böhme, Sarah Spiekermann, and Kai-Lung Hui Carnegie Mellon University, How Feasible Are Markets for Personal Data?
Session 2: Susanne Augenhofer, Humboldt University in Berlin, Moderator
11: 15 – 12: 00: Paul Schwartz, U.C. Berkeley, Comparative Contractual Privacy Law: The U.S., Germany, and E.U.
Session 3: Aaron Burstein, Federal Trade Commission, Moderator
1:30 – 2:15: Omri Ben-Shahar and Adam Chilton, University of Chicago, An Experimental Test of How the Formal Properties of Privacy Disclosures Influence Behavior
2:15 – 3:00: Lior Strahilevitz, University of Chicago & Matthew Kugler, U.S. Court of Appeals – 7th Circuit, Is Privacy Policy Language Irrelevant to Consumers?
Session 4: Randy Picker, University of Chicago, Moderator
3:15 – 4:00: Kirsten Martin, George Washington University, Explicit Versus Implicit Privacy Contracts: Comparing the Impact of Privacy Notices and Norms on Consumer Trust
4:00 – 4:45: Ian Ayres, Yale University, A Laffer Curve for Invasions of Privacy
Saturday, October 17, 2015
Session 5: Ariel Feldman, University of Chicago, Moderator
9:30 – 10:15: Joel Reidenberg, Fordham University, Jaspreet Bhatia, Carnegie Mellon University, et al., Automated Measurement and Comparison of Privacy Policy Ambiguity
10: 15 – 11:00: Richard Brooks, Columbia University, The Information Fiduciary: Beyond Contracting over Privacy
Session 6: Sebastien Gay, University of Chicago, Moderator
11: 15 – 12: 00: Oren Bar-Gill, Harvard University, & Omri Ben-Shahar, University of Chicago, Optimal Defaults for Consumer Contracts
This event is free and open to the public, but seating may be limited.