Villasenor Illustrates Asymmetry in Data Privacy Laws
Stricter privacy laws could make it harder for defense attorneys to use subpoenas to access data to defend their clients.
Author Archive for: zday
Entries by Zoe Day
Astor Weighs In on Violence Against Teachers
80% of teachers who responded to a nationwide survey by the American Psychological Association reported experiences of violence and abuse at work.
Manville, Monkkonen, Lens Zero In on Single-Family Zoning
They join several urban planning scholars who argued for and against single-family zoning in the Journal of the American Planning Association.
Armenta Selected as Russell Sage Foundation Visiting Scholar
She will pursue research on race, ethnicity and immigration during her residency in New York City.
Phillips’ Research Illustrates Achievement Gap
Studies on educational disparities among students of different backgrounds continue to shape the conversation.
Leap Weighs In on CalGang Reform Process
Investigation of LAPD officers puts pressure on California’s effort to ensure the accuracy of its database of suspected gang members.
Gilens on the Disproportionate Influence of the Wealthy
The Supreme Court’s Citizens United decision makes it easier for wealthy individuals and corporations to translate their economic power into political power.
Shoup’s Solution to Game-Day Congestion
Providing fare-free public transit to large sporting and entertainment events could reduce traffic congestion and carbon emissions at a low cost.
Manville Points to a ‘Shortage of Road’
By charging drivers to use roads, congestion pricing prompts people to take fewer trips or switch to public transportation.
Vacancy Tax is a Colorblind Solution, Lens Says
Some cities are attempting to combat homelessness by implementing a “vacancy tax” to ensure that all available housing units are used.
