Jameson Spivack's guest appearances

Jameson Spivack

Voices of VR

Carnegie Council Podcasts

Larry Diamond

Andrew Yang

Carl Minzner

Jeffrey Wasserstrom

Maura Cunningham

Scott Kennedy

Eliot Peper

Yuval Noah Harari

Graham Allison

Sam Kass

Jason Stanley

Perth Tolle

Gary Marcus

Blaise Aguera

Amy Webb

OwlTail

I interview Jameson Spivack, who is a senior policy analyst at the Future of Privacy Forum leading their work on Immersive [XR] Technologies of VR/AR/MR, neurotech, BCIs, biometrics, ad practices, and regulatory frameworks. We talk about how there are gaps in existing privacy frameworks here in the United States, and the work that he’s doing to help educate consumers, and technology companies of the current policy debates. The Future of Privacy Forum isn’t advocating for any specific legislation, but sits as an intermediary between technology companies like Meta who are funders, and the rest of civil society and academics keeping tabs on privacy discussions. They end up doing lots of consumer education efforts like this infographic that maps out XR technology data flows, and blog posts that elaborate on XR functions and various privacy and data protection risks and mitigation strategies.

#1176: XR Privacy Landscape & Data Flows with Future of Privacy Forum’s Jameson Spivack

Jameson Spivack, policy associate at Georgetown Law's Center on Privacy and Technology, discusses some of the most pressing policy issues when it comes to facial recognition technology in the United States and the ongoing pandemic. Why is Maryland's system so invasive? What are other states and cities doing? And, when it comes to surveillance and COVID-19, where's the line between privacy and security?

<p>Jameson Spivack, policy associate at Georgetown Law's Center on Privacy and Technology, discusses some of the most pressing policy issues when it comes to facial recognition technology in the United States and the ongoing pandemic. Why is Maryland's system so invasive? What are other states and cities doing? And, when it comes to surveillance and COVID-19, where's the line between privacy and security?</p>

Facial Recognition Technology, Policy, & the Pandemic, with Jameson Spivack