Daphne Keller

Daphne Keller is an American attorney, author, and educator. She directs the Program on Platform Regulation at Stanford's Cyber Policy Center, She is a scholar on Internet platform law, focusing on free expression, content moderation, user rights, and constitutional and human rights law, among other topics. 
Keller has testified before the United States United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary on platform transparency laws and the United Kingdom's Leveson Inquiry on the topic of privacy and content removal.
== Education and early career ==
Keller is a graduate of Brown University and Yale Law School and has taught at Stanford, Berkeley, and Duke law schools.
== Career ==
Keller began her career as an associate at Munger, Tolles & Olson. She went on to be an attorney at Google, holding a series of positions culminating as Associate General Counsel and Director for Intermediary Liability and Free Expression. Until 2020, she was the Director of Intermediary Liability at Stanford's Center for Internet and Society. 
She served as a board member for Public Knowledge, Advisory Council Member for the Center for Democracy and Technology, and advisor for the Trust and Safety Professional Association
== Publications ==
* Opinion: Making Google the Censor, New York Times, 2017
* Opinion: Don’t Force Google to Export Other Countries’ Laws, New York Times, 2018
* Opinion: Europe’s Web Privacy Rules: Bad for Google, Bad for Everyone, New York Times, 2016
* Getting Transparency Right, Lawfare, July 2022
* The DSA’s Industrial Model for Content Moderation, Stanford Cyber Policy Center Blog, February 2022
* For platform regulation Congress should use a European cheat sheet, The Hill, January 2021
* Facebook Restricts Speech by Popular Demand, Atlantic, September 2019
=== Government Filings & Testimony ===
* [https://cyber.fsi.stanford.edu/publication/testimony-daphne-keller-subcommittee-privacy-technology-and-law
Testimony of Daphne Keller to Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology and the Law ], May 2022
* U.S. International Trade Commission Testimony, July 2021
* Testimony and Follow-Up Responses, United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary, Subcommittee on Intellectual Property Hearing on the Digital Millennium Copyright Act at 22: How Other Countries Are Handling Online Piracy, March 2020
* U.S. Copyright Office Section 512 Study: Comments in Response to Second Notice of Inquiry, U.S. Copyright Office, February 2017 (with Annemarie Bridy)
* U.S. Copyright Office Section 512 Study: Comments in Response to Notice of Inquiry, U.S. Copyright Office, March 2016 (with Annemarie Bridy)
=== Academic Publications ===
* The Future of Platform Power: Making Middleware Work, Johns Hopkins University Press, July 2021
* Amplifications and Its Discontents, Knight First Amendment University at Columbia University, June 2021
* Facts and Where to Find Them: Empirical Research on Internet Platforms and Content Moderation in Nathaniel Persily and Joshua Tucker, eds, Social Media and Democracy, Cambridge U.P.
* Facebook Filters, Fundamental Rights, and the CJEU’s Glawischnig-Piesczek Ruling GRUR Journal of European and International IP Law, May 2020
* Who Do You Sue? State and Platform Hybrid Power Over Online Speech Hoover Institution Aegis Series Paper, January 2019
* Internet Platforms: Observations on Speech, Danger, and Money Hoover Institution Aegis Series Paper, June 2018
* The Right Tools: Europe's Intermediary Liability Laws and the 2016 General Data Protection Regulation, Berkeley Technology Law Journal, 2018
* Toward a Clearer Conversation About Platform Liability, Knight First Amendment Institute Emerging Threats Series, April 2018
Category:American lawyers
Category:American writers
Category:American educators