Abstract
Inauthentic media depictions can harm a person’s privacy and reputation and pose a risk to broader society, as well. “Deepfake” technology allows the creation of a type of inauthentic media using “deep machine learning” techniques, using a computer to quickly swap or simulate faces, voices, and movements.
Professor Christa Laser argues that Notice and Takedown procedures available in copyright law can be expanded to protect persons from deepfakes. Professor Eric Goldman thinks that such a reform would inhibit the dissemination of truthful information.
| Original language | American English |
|---|---|
| Journal | Your Witness blog |
| State | Published - Jun 18 2021 |
Keywords
- deepfakes
- privacy
- Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA)
Disciplines
- Intellectual Property Law
- Internet Law
- Privacy Law
- Science and Technology Law
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