Welcome to an insightful discussion with Jennifer Granick, the surveillance and cybersecurity counsel at the ACLU Speech, Privacy, and Technology Project. With her extensive background in privacy, security, technology, and constitutional rights, she brings a wealth of knowledge to the table. Jennifer has authored the book “American Spies: Modern Surveillance, Why You Should Care, and What to Do About It” and is an alum of New College of Florida. In this conversation with Mike, she sheds light on her work with the ACLU, her views on current issues at New College, and her perspectives on education and the future of work, especially in the context of generative AI and Chat GPT.
Let’s dive into Jennifer’s journey, starting in New Jersey and leading to her undergraduate studies at New College, eventually culminating in her career as a lawyer. Her early foray into studying the Internet in the 90s and her involvement in creating Stanford Law School’s Center for Internet and Society set the stage for her deep dive into civil liberties amidst evolving technologies. We touch upon the landscape at New College and explore Jennifer’s thoughts on emerging educational trends, privacy concerns, surveillance practices, and legal implications. Stay tuned for a riveting conversation!
Don’t forget to subscribe to Trending in Education on your favorite podcast platform. For more engaging content, visit us at TrendinginEd.com. And keep an eye out for the upcoming launch of a dedicated podcast feed centered around New College.
Episode References
Granick, J. S. (2017). American Spies: Modern Surveillance, Why You Should Care, and What to Do About It. Cambridge University Press.