معرفی
Elizabeth E. Joh is the Martin Luther King Jr. Professor of Law at the University of California, Davis School of Law. She specializes in policing, privacy, and technology, with expertise in constitutional law, criminal procedure, and the ethical implications of AI in law enforcement. A graduate of Yale University and NYU Law School (with a PhD in Law and Society), she has held significant roles including membership in the U.C. Presidential Working Group on Artificial Intelligence (2020-21), the American Law Institute, and the National Academies study committee on facial recognition governance.
Her research critically examines automated policing systems, surveillance technology monopolies, and the intersection of Fourth Amendment rights with digital privacy. She co-hosts the podcast What Roman Mars Can Learn About Con Law, and her writing appears in the New York Times, Slate, and academic law reviews. Awards include the 2017 Distinguished Teaching Award and the Privacy Papers for Policymakers Award. She advises policy initiatives such as the UC Berkeley CITRIS Policy Lab and has spoken globally on policing technology to judicial bodies and legislative committees.
Recent work includes analyzing digital rights in abortion contexts, corporate influence in policing, and equitable AI governance. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges legal scholarship with technological and ethical challenges in modern policing.
