Jeremy Malcolm

@jere.my

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Public interest law and tech policy jere.my

Two rocks and the caption “Oh good. You’re here too.” From the movie Everything Everywhere All At Once.
A flow chart labelled “Is it CSAM?” in which the only path to “yes” is answering yes to “Is it a depiction of a real person”, “Are they under 18” and “Is it sexually explicit”.
A flow chart labelled “Is it CSAM?” in which the only path to “yes” is answering yes to “Is it a depiction of a real person”, “Are they under 18” and “Is it sexually explicit”.
Flowchart labelled “Is It CSAM?” in which the only path to CSAM are Yes answers to “Is it a depiction of a real person”, “Are they under 18” and “Is it sexually explicit”.
Drawing the Line Watchlist 2025: Drawing the Line Between Personal Expression and Lived Abuse
Three dogs looking out of a window
A bearded and bespectacled man in a grey shirt holding up a frame around himself with the title "I support a Human Rights Act for Western Australia #WA4HRA"
1. What are its ideological roots? Laws aimed at child online safety often emerge from a few distinct starting points, in particular: * The obscenity tradition, which is concerned about material that is “harmful” to children from a conventional morality perspective, without necessary grounding in empirical data. * The children’s rights perspective, which emerges from international human rights discourse, and is concerned with balancing the protection of children from harm with their rights as internet users with some degree of autonomy. * The parental rights movement, which asserts that parents should be empowered to control influences on their children.