We are increasingly used to the internet serving us the things it thinks we need. But what is the risk for our privacy if our data is being harvested and used to 'personalise' the experience? In the final episode of the mini-series we are joined by Dr Elif Kuskonmaz of the University of Portsmouth.
This podcast is part of a mini-series co-hosted with Susie Alegre, international human rights barrister, Associate at Doughty Street Chambers and Research Fellow at the University of Roehampton
61 - A free chapter from my new audio book, Emergency State.
60 - The illiberal and misconceived Bill of Rights Bill
59 - Violence against women and how to end it
58 - Could Putin be prosecuted?
58 - Tolerance, decency, kindliness
57 - The government's plans for judicial review
56 - Inheriting the Holocaust
55 - Joint enterprise
54 - Why the Human Rights Act matters
53 - Windrush lives
52 - Christine Burns on trans rights
51 - Belonging and making trouble: a conversation with Felicity Gerry QC
49 - Are internet algorithms a problem for human rights?
48 - Albie Sachs on fighting for freedom and human rights
47 - Are algorithms making us less creative?
46 - Shamima Begum: racism, citizenship and the Supreme Court
45 - The difficult case of vaccine passports
44 - Are we truly free to express our opinions?
43 - Political propaganda, social media and human rights
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