Stanford Law Review's Privacy Symposium

The Stanford Law Review has an interesting series of articles on privacy in its most recent edition:

• A Reasonableness Approach to Searches After the Jones GPS Tracking Case by Peter Swire
  In the oral argument this fall in United States v. Jones, several Supreme Court Justices struggled with the government's view that it can place Global Positioning System (GPS) tracking devices on cars without a warrant or other Fourth Amendment limit.
• Privacy in the Age of Big Data by Omer Tene & Jules Polonetsky
  We live in an age of "big data." Data has become the raw material of production, a new source of immense economic and social value
• Yes We Can (Profile You) by Daniel Kreiss
  Online advertising and field campaigning rely on voter modeling based on hundreds of data points culled from surveys, public records, and commercial information sources such as credit histories. This data details the location, demographics, political affiliations, social networks, behavior, and