Information Insecurity

Because a European court doesn’t trust U.S. protections on personal data, transatlantic commerce and national security are at risk

The Court of Justice in session: its <em>Schrems</em> decisions restricting the flow of personal data have been accused of hypocrisy. (European Court of Justice)
The Court of Justice in session: its Schrems decisions restricting the flow of personal data have been accused of hypocrisy. (European Court of Justice)
Permission required for reprinting, reproducing, or other uses.

Fred H. Cate and Rachel D. Dockery co-wrote this article. Fred H. Cate is Vice President for Research, Distinguished Professor, and C. Ben Dutton Professor of Law at Indiana University, and a senior policy adviser in the Centre for Information Policy Leadership. He is a former president of Phi Beta Kappa. Rachel D. Dockery is a senior research fellow in cybersecurity and privacy law at the Indiana University Maurer School of Law and Executive Director of the Indiana University Cybersecurity Clinic.

 

Login to view the full article

If you are a current digital subscriber, login here.

Need to register?

Already a subscriber through The American Scholar Digital or Print/Digital Combination? Click here to register for our site.

Are you a Phi Beta Kappa sustaining member? Click here to register for our site.

Want to subscribe?

If you would like to subscribe and gain complete access to our website, click here.

Are you a print subscriber that would like digital access too? Click here.

● NEWSLETTER

Please enter a valid email address
That address is already in use
The security code entered was incorrect
Thanks for signing up