Search
Sections
Sections

Commentary

Podcast: Eileen Donahoe on protecting free expression online

Eileen Donahoe,
Eileen Donahoe
Eileen Donahoe Executive Director - Global Digital Policy Incubator, Stanford University, Former U.S. Ambassador - United Nations Human Rights Council
Quinta Jurecic, and
Quinta Jurecic headshot
Quinta Jurecic Fellow - Governance Studies, Senior Editor - Lawfare

Alina Polyakova
Alina Polyakova
Alina Polyakova President and CEO - Center for European Policy Analysis

June 12, 2020

Former White House counsel John Dean, a key figure in the Watergate scandal that toppled former President Richard Nixon, opens the report from Special Counsel Robert Mueller to a heavily redacted page as he prepares to testify before a House Judiciary Committee hearing entitled "Lessons from the Mueller Report" on Capitol Hill in Washington U.S., June 10, 2019. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

Eileen Donahoe, executive director of the Global Digital Policy Incubator at Stanford University, speaks with

Lawfare‘s Quinta Jurecic and Alina Polyakova, the president and CEO of the Center for European Policy Analysis, about the state of play in online speech regulation and makes the case that international human rights law should be used as a framework for both protecting and moderating online speech.

Authors

Eileen Donahoe
Eileen Donahoe Executive Director - Global Digital Policy Incubator, Stanford University, Former U.S. Ambassador - United Nations Human Rights Council
Quinta Jurecic headshot
Quinta Jurecic Fellow - Governance Studies, Senior Editor - Lawfare

Alina Polyakova
Alina Polyakova President and CEO - Center for European Policy Analysis
More On
Project

Artificial Intelligence and Emerging Technology Initiative