In the wake of recent news stories about internet privacy and cyber-vigilantes, Daniel Solove, author of The Future of Reputation: Gossip, Rumor, and Privacy on the Internet, has continued to share his expertise in a variety of articles and forums. Here is a brief list of some sites where Solove has appeared:

• For their January 21 article “Keeping Teens Safe Online,” ConsumerAffairs.com asks Solove about how teens view the Internet, and what parents can do.
• The Washington Post posted the second-half of “Privacy, Free Speech and Anonymity on the Internet,” the transcript of Solove’s two-day online discussion, in which he answered questions from the public.
• The Arizona Daily Star turned to Solove for their story on the rise of shame sites for bad tippers, aggressive drivers, adulterers, and more.
• The San Francisco Chronicle profiled Joanne McNabb of the California state Internet Security Office, who, after reading “adviser” Daniel Solove’s book, is changing California laws based upon his book’s suggestions.
• In TechNewsWorld’s article on the increase in self-Googling, Solove explains the new definition of privacy.
• In Newsweek’s Periscope section, Daniel Solove is consulted for an article on college campus gossip sites.

Today from 4:30 to 5:30, at Case Western Reserve University School of Law, Solove will give the Distinguished Lecture in Law and Technology. This event is free and open to the public. If you can’t make it, then you can instead catch the live webcast at http://law.case.edu/lectures. Click here for more information.

Read an excerpt from The Future of Reputation, or browse the table of contents, or visit Solove’s website or blog.