The Impact of Domestic
Drones on Privacy, Safety and National Security
WEDNESDAY APRIL 4,
2012, 2:00 pm, at Brookings
PARTICIPANTS
Introduction and
Moderator
Senior Fellow, Governance Studies
Panelists
John Villasenor
Nonresident Senior
Fellow, The Brookings Institution
Professor, Electrical Engineering, UCLA
Professor, Electrical Engineering, UCLA
Revolution ; raise concerns
(1), Privacy – hovering neighborhood,
keeping watching someone’s backyard, peeping tom
(2), law enforcement
(3), national security
Paul Rosenzweig
Visiting Fellow, The
Heritage Foundation
Founder, Red Branch Consulting PLLC
Founder, Red Branch Consulting PLLC
Evolution rather than revolution ;
highlight the bright side of drones particularly
in the area of law enforcement, e.g., border patrol
Catherine Crump
Staff Attorney,
Speech, Privacy & Technology Project, American Civil Liberties Union
Nonresident Fellow, Stanford Center for Internet and Society
Nonresident Fellow, Stanford Center for Internet and Society
Implication of
proliferation of drones for law enforcement
Drone’s Privacy aspect
in government v. citizen setting
Kenneth Anderson
Nonresident Senior
Fellow, The Brookings Institution
Professor of Law, Washington College of Law, American University
Professor of Law, Washington College of Law, American University
Privacy in private v.
private setting
what we should discuss first before getting
to privacy concern is the meaning or scope of privacy. The concept has evolved.
When Caller ID was first introduced, ACLU in Philadelphia argued it was
violation of the First Amendment, because it prevented caller from getting to
another. Young people using Twitter and FB, however, have a very sophisticated
sense of privacy like a bundle of stick in property law.
