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Brenda Dvoskin writes and teaches at the intersection of sexuality and technology. 

Her current projects discuss in turn the concepts of safety, privacy, and consent in online sexual encounters. Her work has also focused on participatory structures in the context of online speech governance. Her writing appears or is forthcoming in the Fordham Law Review, the Washington Law Review, the Harvard International Law Journal, the Harvard Journal of Law and Technology, and the Villanova Law Review. Brenda first joined Berkman as a fellow in 2018. Since then, she has remained connected to the center first as an affiliate and later as a faculty associate.

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Harvard Journal of Law and Technology

Safe Sex in the Age of Big Tech Feminism

Brenda Dvoskin and Thomas Kadri interrogate Big Tech Feminism, the push towards protecting women from online sexuality.

Mar 24, 2025
BKC Medium Collection

International Human Rights Law Is Not Enough to Fix Content Moderation’s Legitimacy Crisis

Should tech companies follow human rights law to govern online speech?

Sep 16, 2020
Medium

Why International Human Rights Law Cannot Replace Content Moderation

CJEU’s Ruling in Glawischnig-Piesczek v. Facebook and the Conflicting Regulation of Prior Restraint in Regional Human Rights Systems

Oct 9, 2019