Human Rights, Information Integrity, and Democratic Values in a Digitized World
Seminar
Main Campus
Course Description
Through weekly readings and select speakers, this course seeks to reinforce existing frameworks of international human rights law in a global digital context and to counter the erosion of trust that is exacerbated online. Students will engage with materials written by technologists and policy experts on issues like internet fragmentation, digital surveillance, disinformation, governance, and data protection. This weekly seminar is coordinated by the Stanford Global Digital Policy Incubator to present the policy challenges of defending human rights, information integrity, and democratic values in an increasingly digitized world.
INTLPOL 263
Units: 1
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Typically Offered
Not Available
Grading Basis
Satisfactory/No Credit
Class Level
Graduate
Instructional Mode
In Person
Gen Ed Requirement(s)
None
