Joseph Jerome, CIPP/US
Joseph Jerome is a Policy Counsel on CDT’s Privacy & Data Project. His work focuses on the legal and ethical questions posed by smart technologies and big data, and he is interested in developing transparency and accountability mechanisms and procedures around novel uses of data.Prior to joining CDT, Joe was an associate in the cybersecurity and privacy practice of a major law firm. His practice focused on advertising technologies and privacy compliance in the health and financial sectors. Additionally, he worked on a wide range of consumer privacy issues at the Future of Privacy Forum and has written articles about data ethics, trust in the online gig economy, and emerging technologies in video games. Joe has a J.D. from the New York University School of Law, where he was an International Law and Human Rights Student Fellow, and a B.A. from Boston University.
Contributions by Joseph Jerome
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Private right of action shouldn’t be a yes-no proposition in federal US privacy legislation
Privacy Perspectives -
Can FTC consent orders effectively police privacy?
Privacy Perspectives -
Shamelessly Scraping the Web: The Ethics of Collecting Data from Public Profiles
Speaker at Global Privacy Summit 2018 -
Data Privacy Day: Reflections on five years in the privacy profession
Privacy Perspectives -
Embedded chip on your shoulder? Some privacy and security considerations
Privacy Perspectives - Member of Research Advisory Board 2017 - 2018
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Why artificial intelligence may be the next big privacy trend
Privacy Perspectives -
Social Listening: Should There Be Privacy in Public Data?
Speaker at Global Privacy Summit 2016 -
On the Need for More Effective Location Data Controls
Privacy Perspectives -
Big Data Out-of-Context: Building a Privacy Review Board
Speaker at Privacy. Security. Risk. 2015 -
Candidates Getting F’s in Privacy: Donating Your Money—and PII—to the Campaign
Speaker at Privacy. Security. Risk. 2015 -
On Why We Need To Map the De-Identification Middle Ground
Privacy Tech -
Why Privacy Pros Should Be Engaged With Drone Regs
Privacy Perspectives