# Helen Nissenbaum

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Episode 51 - Emily M. Bender and 'AI' hype

Show notes for Episode 51 Here are the show notes for Episode 51, in which Dan and (new Lexis team member) Raj talk to Professor Emily M. Bender of the University of Washington about: Why ‘Artificial Intelligence’ is not really the right term at all How Large Language Models work and why …

Daniel Jaye: non-deprecated cookies (II), hyper-federated data, p3p and publishers

This is our second interview analyzing the impact of Google’s decision not to deprecate third-party cookies on its Chrome browser. Daniel Jaye is a seasoned technology industry executive and currently is CEO and founder of Aqfer, a Marketing Data Platform on top of which businesses can build their…

Data Privacy Fallout: 23andMe’s Genetic Scandal

The collapse of 23andMe is more than a business failure—it's a signal flare for every AI developer and tech executive. In this gripping episode of TCAST, Alexander McCaig and Jason Rigby dissect how a DNA data breach exposed over 7 million profiles and led to the unraveling of consumer trust. With …

Protecting Privacy and Dissent in an Age of Authoritarianism and AI

Helen Nissenbaum, a philosopher, is a professor at Cornell Tech and in the Information Science Department at Cornell University. She is director of the Digital Life Initiative at Cornell Tech, which was launched in 2017 to explore societal perspectives surrounding the development and application of…

Episode 42: Contextual Integrity in the ads space

In this episode, Alan discusses Contextual Integrity as applied to the ad space with Professor Helen Nissenbaum. They go deep into profiling and the use of PETs. Alan encourages listeners to check out some of Helen's writing at https://nissenbaum.tech.cornell.edu/main_cv.html#pub Learn more abou…

Who Knows? Fact-Finding in a Failing State w/ HRDAG and Data & Society

Everything is happening so fast. And a lot of it’s bad. What can research and science organizations do when issues are complex, fast-moving, and super important? More like this: Independent Researchers in a Platform Era w/ Brandi Guerkink Building knowledge is more important than ever in times like…

Nothing to Hide: Why I Was So Sure About Surveillance

For most of my adult life, I had a very simple opinion about surveillance: I don’t care. I’m not doing anything wrong. Cameras solve crimes. Phone records establish timelines. Search histories reveal things people are trying to hide. If surveillance helps catch someone who hurt another person, then…

Scholars’ Circle – Exploring Privacy as it Affects Security, Society and Democracy – September 27, 2026

Is the age of privacy over? We spend the hour on technology, spying and privacy, exploring how privacy, and the lack of it, affects security, democracy and society. What exactly is at stake when we lose our privacy? [ dur: 58 mins. ] For a transcript of this interview, please visit: TheBigQ Hel…

Episode 7: The Cameras Are Watching the Cars

Speaker: Hannah Bloch-Wehba, Professor of Law at Texas A&M University School of Law Description: Hannah Bloch-Wehba examines how Flock Safety's license-plate readers have grown into a nationwide surveillance network assembled through local contracts and public-private data sharing. The conversation…

Episode 1: Hello, Humans (and Algorithms)

Speakers: Professors Yafit Lev-Aretz and Nizan Geslevich Packin Description: Meet your hosts! We explain why a CUNY-centered podcast on digital ethics is needed and describe the questions that will guide the series. About the speakers: Yafit Lev-Aretz and Nizan Geslevich Packin are Professors of L…