Character of Cybersecurity Regulation in the United States

Topic and Proposal
Pick a Topic. Topics relevant to Information Governance are broad and far reaching. At the risk of sounding absurd, I do sincerely encourage you to have fun with picking your topic.
You have the freedom to select any topic of interest to you, be it something addressed in or inspired through class lecture/conversation or something your group independently seeks to explore.
Topics are essentially limitless, and, just as an example, can range from the following:
Simple introductions to existing, new, proposed legislation.
Comparison / Critical Comparison of such laws and regulations.
Explorations of hot topic(s) and issues in the big data, artificial intelligence, or internet of things space(s).
Persuasive presentation on (i) a solution to an actual or potential issue in the privacy and information governance space or (ii) a position, be it that of an innovative company, consumer advocacy group, or public policy perspective on a matter relevant to the privacy and information governance space.
Submit a Proposal (No later than 10/12). Your group is required to submit a proposal to Professor Smith that outlines your topic, its relevance to Information Governance, and a sample of C&C Content that you will use for your lecture.
Here is an example of a groups proposal: The focus of our presentation is surveillance (both private and public) and its influence on culture. We will discuss (1) U.S. government surveillance on citizens, (2) private surveillance on citizens, (3) the societal impact of this surveillance, and (4) surveillance-related responses to COVID-19 and how a culture of surveillance impacts public perceptions of such.

Last Completed Projects

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