Melanie Ensign's concise testimony for the Vermont Privacy bill last week inspired some clean-up and clarity in the playbook. I accidentally removed "Deny harm" entirely when cleaning up standalone version 1.0.
I've also removed the "Effects" column because I think it's kind of noisy and hid the digital product tactics a bit. So without further ado, here's version 1.1.
Similar to yesterday's post, this table was originally published in the Harvard fellowship paper. During my research, I found the book, "Handbook of Research on International Consumer Law", 2011, ed. Geraint Howells, Iain Ramsay, et al to be a wealth of information. Luke Nottage's
For the past few years I've been researching how product safety has evolved over time. Earlier this year, my preliminary work on a Digital Product Safety playbook was published. One of the most effective ways to hold industry accountable is to name the tactics used to avoid product
Finishing up reading the titular book ("Attensity") and it reminded me of this beautiful poem: Saint Francis and the Sow By Galway Kinnell The bud stands for all things, even for those things that don’t flower, for everything flowers, from within, of self-blessing; though sometimes it is
So many goodly citties ransacked and razed; so many nations destroyed and made desolate; so infinite millions of harmelesse people of all sexes, states and ages, massacred, ravaged and put to the sword; and the richest, the fairest and the best part of the world topsiturvied, ruined and defaced for