Gmail / Hotmail / Boston College Law Review / Google / Arch Wireless Operating Co. / FACEBOOK / Welcome Nik Software / Myspace / /
Country
United States / /
Facility
Supreme Court / Cambridge University / Dartmouth College / DePaul University College of Law / U.S. Supreme Court / /
IndustryTerm
Internet entity / Internet service providers / Internet context / online relationships / technology-based world / social networking sites / social networking relationships / sodomy law / constituent communications / Internet privacy / large / social networking users / text messaging services / conceptual and instructive tool / social networking platforms / social networking / Online Government Surveillance / telephone booth / social networking communications / Internet communications / Internet Law / /
Organization
UCLA / Cambridge University / Harvard Law School / Supreme Court / Yale / Boston College / Dartmouth College / Congress / DePaul University College of Law / U.S. Supreme Court / UN Court / /
Person
Jerry Kang / Claire Specht / Deborah Turkeimer / Jonathan W. Penney / Stephen P. Jones / Monu Bedi / Lou Virelli / John A. Bargh / Matthew J. Tokson / Katherine Strandburg / John Marshall Harlan II / Jamie Fox / Katelyn Y.A. McKenna / Katherine J. Strandburg / Mary L. Rev / Susan Bandes / Daniel J. Solove / Junichi P. Semitsu / Thomas P. Crocker / Joshua Dressler / Orin Kerr / Joshua Sarnoff / Pace L. Rev / /
Position
Professor of Law / magistrate / General / Marshall / /
FACEBOOK AND INTERPERSONAL PRIVACY: WHY THE THIRD PARTY DOCTRINE SHOULD NOT APPLY Monu Bedi* Abstract: Do communications over social networking sites such as Facebook merit Fourth Amendment protection? The Supreme Court