How to Positively Impact Tech: A Discussion with Carrie Goldberg & R/T Mixer

Event Description: Are you interested in how to positively impact technology? Is your theory of change from the inside of a big tech company or by helping government vet, deploy, build, or regulate new AI tools? Join Rights over Tech for an event focused on exploring some of the different legal careers and modes of impact that are possible. Come engage with leaders at the intersection of technology and law across academia, government, the private sector, and public interest. This series will be kicked off with a discussion with Carrie Goldberg—a victims’ rights attorney fighting against sexual privacy violations including deepfakes, cyber-stalking, and online abuse. The discussion will be followed with audience Q&A and a R/T mixer to mingle with fellow peers and discuss your own theory of change. Food will be served during the discussion, with drinks to follow during the mixer. RSVP here.

This event is also sponsored by and in partnership with: the Anti-Trafficking Advocacy Coalition, Domestic Violence Advocacy Project, If/When/How: Lawyering for Reproductive Justice, Law Women, and the Engelberg Center.

Speaker Bio: Carrie Goldberg is founder of Victims’ Rights law firm, C. A. Goldberg, PLLC.  The Brooklyn firm does groundbreaking work nationally fighting for targets of sexual violence online and off. Her landmark cases include Herrick v. Grindr which introduced the novel legal approach of applying product liability law to dangerous tech products and K.M. v. City of New York which is the highest known recovery in a Title IX case in NYC. Carrie’s well-known work for victims of nonconsensual porn is featured in the documentary Netizens and profiled in The New Yorker, Elle, Cosmo, Wired, Glamour and more. Carrie is the author of “Nobody’s Victim: Fighting Pyschos, Stalkers, Pervs & Trolls” a 2019 NYT Editor’s Choice.   Carrie attended Vassar College and Brooklyn Law School.