Edited by Margaret Hu, Davison Douglas Professor of Law, William & Mary Law School, College of William & Mary, US

‘Ruptures can help us see society in new ways. By interrogating the surveillance practices during the COVID-19 pandemic from different angles, the essays in this book insightfully reveal a range of challenges to privacy in a data-saturated world.’

• Contents:Introduction 1Margaret HuPART I DIGITAL PRIVACY, SECURITY, ANDEMERGING SURVEILLANCE TECHNOLOGIES1 Mass surveillance in the age of COVID-19 6Natalie Ram and David Gray2 Balancing the pursuit of knowledge against thepreservation of privacy 27Davi Ottenheimer3 Surveillance and pandemic in Brazil: an essay in three acts 42Nathalie Fragoso, Clarice Tavares, and Jade Becari4 Frictionless pandemic surveillance and social credit systems 64Margaret Hu5 The developing narratives of pandemic surveillance 86Joshua FairfieldPART II CONTEXTUALIZING CHALLENGES INREGULATING PANDEMIC SURVEILLANCE6 Pandemic surveillance and US foreign surveillance 105Peter Margulies7 Regulating privacy and data ethics in the context of theUK’s contact tracing apps 114Ian Brown8 Privacy and pandemic surveillance apps in Latin America 136María Soledad Segura9 Implementing effective digital privacy policy: the roadahead in post-pandemic times 148Stuart N. Brotman10 Tracing the invisible: information fiduciaries and the pandemic 158Anne L. Washington and Lauren RhuePART III LEGAL AND ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONSMOVING FORWARD11 Pandemic surveillance: ethics at the intersection ofinformation, research, and health 187Daniel Susser12 Using personal data and data-driven technologies forresearch and public health in the context of the COVID-19pandemic 197Bethânia de Araújo Almeida13 Pandemic ethics: the intersection of technology, trust, andprivacy, and implications for marginalized communities 204Jolynn Dellinger14 Of pandemics and progress 216Andrea M. MatwyshynIndex

Edited by Margaret Hu, Davison Douglas Professor of Law, William & Mary Law School, College of William & Mary, US

‘Ruptures can help us see society in new ways. By interrogating the surveillance practices during the COVID-19 pandemic from different angles, the essays in this book insightfully reveal a range of challenges to privacy in a data-saturated world.’

• Contents:Introduction 1Margaret HuPART I DIGITAL PRIVACY, SECURITY, ANDEMERGING SURVEILLANCE TECHNOLOGIES1 Mass surveillance in the age of COVID-19 6Natalie Ram and David Gray2 Balancing the pursuit of knowledge against thepreservation of privacy 27Davi Ottenheimer3 Surveillance and pandemic in Brazil: an essay in three acts 42Nathalie Fragoso, Clarice Tavares, and Jade Becari4 Frictionless pandemic surveillance and social credit systems 64Margaret Hu5 The developing narratives of pandemic surveillance 86Joshua FairfieldPART II CONTEXTUALIZING CHALLENGES INREGULATING PANDEMIC SURVEILLANCE6 Pandemic surveillance and US foreign surveillance 105Peter Margulies7 Regulating privacy and data ethics in the context of theUK’s contact tracing apps 114Ian Brown8 Privacy and pandemic surveillance apps in Latin America 136María Soledad Segura9 Implementing effective digital privacy policy: the roadahead in post-pandemic times 148Stuart N. Brotman10 Tracing the invisible: information fiduciaries and the pandemic 158Anne L. Washington and Lauren RhuePART III LEGAL AND ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONSMOVING FORWARD11 Pandemic surveillance: ethics at the intersection ofinformation, research, and health 187Daniel Susser12 Using personal data and data-driven technologies forresearch and public health in the context of the COVID-19pandemic 197Bethânia de Araújo Almeida13 Pandemic ethics: the intersection of technology, trust, andprivacy, and implications for marginalized communities 204Jolynn Dellinger14 Of pandemics and progress 216Andrea M. MatwyshynIndex

Edited by Margaret Hu, Davison Douglas Professor of Law, William & Mary Law School, College of William & Mary, US

‘Ruptures can help us see society in new ways. By interrogating the surveillance practices during the COVID-19 pandemic from different angles, the essays in this book insightfully reveal a range of challenges to privacy in a data-saturated world.’

• Contents:Introduction 1Margaret HuPART I DIGITAL PRIVACY, SECURITY, ANDEMERGING SURVEILLANCE TECHNOLOGIES1 Mass surveillance in the age of COVID-19 6Natalie Ram and David Gray2 Balancing the pursuit of knowledge against thepreservation of privacy 27Davi Ottenheimer3 Surveillance and pandemic in Brazil: an essay in three acts 42Nathalie Fragoso, Clarice Tavares, and Jade Becari4 Frictionless pandemic surveillance and social credit systems 64Margaret Hu5 The developing narratives of pandemic surveillance 86Joshua FairfieldPART II CONTEXTUALIZING CHALLENGES INREGULATING PANDEMIC SURVEILLANCE6 Pandemic surveillance and US foreign surveillance 105Peter Margulies7 Regulating privacy and data ethics in the context of theUK’s contact tracing apps 114Ian Brown8 Privacy and pandemic surveillance apps in Latin America 136María Soledad Segura9 Implementing effective digital privacy policy: the roadahead in post-pandemic times 148Stuart N. Brotman10 Tracing the invisible: information fiduciaries and the pandemic 158Anne L. Washington and Lauren RhuePART III LEGAL AND ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONSMOVING FORWARD11 Pandemic surveillance: ethics at the intersection ofinformation, research, and health 187Daniel Susser12 Using personal data and data-driven technologies forresearch and public health in the context of the COVID-19pandemic 197Bethânia de Araújo Almeida13 Pandemic ethics: the intersection of technology, trust, andprivacy, and implications for marginalized communities 204Jolynn Dellinger14 Of pandemics and progress 216Andrea M. MatwyshynIndex