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20232026
most citedThe Patterns of Digital Deception

6 citations · 16 across the 14 of their papers we have counts for

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econ.GN2024★ 6 cited

The Patterns of Digital Deception

Gregory M. Dickinson

Current consumer-protection debates focus on the powerful new data-analysis techniques that have disrupted the balance of power between companies and their customers. Online tracki…

econ.GN2024

Beyond Social Media Analogues

Gregory M. Dickinson

The steady flow of social-media cases toward the Supreme Court shows a nation reworking its fundamental relationship with technology. The cases raise a host of questions ranging fr…

econ.GN2023★ 1 cited

Calibrating Chevron for Preemption

Gregory M. Dickinson

Now almost three decades since its seminal Chevron decision, the Supreme Court has yet to articulate how that case's doctrine of deference to agency statutory interpretations relat…

econ.GN2023★ 1 cited

An Empirical Study of Obstacle Preemption in the Supreme Court

Gregory M. Dickinson

The Supreme Court's federal preemption decisions are notoriously unpredictable. Traditional left-right voting alignments break down in the face of competing ideological pulls. The…

econ.GN2023★ 1 cited

Rebooting Internet Immunity

Gregory M. Dickinson

We do everything online. We shop, travel, invest, socialize, and even hold garage sales. Even though we may not care whether a company operates online or in the physical world, how…

econ.GN2023

Toward Textual Internet Immunity

Gregory M. Dickinson

Internet immunity doctrine is broken. Under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act of 1996, online entities are absolutely immune from lawsuits related to content authored b…

econ.GN2023

Big Tech's Tightening Grip on Internet Speech

Gregory M. Dickinson

Online platforms have completely transformed American social life. They have democratized publication, overthrown old gatekeepers, and given ordinary Americans a fresh voice in pol…