Deirdre K. Mulligan
Papers
1
Total Citations
146
H-Index
1
About
Deirdre K. Mulligan is a leading scholar at the intersection of technology, law, and policy, whose work has profoundly shaped how we think about privacy, accountability, and governance in digital systems. Her research focuses on embedding ethical considerations into the design of emerging technologies, particularly through the lens of "privacy by design" and responsible data practices. In her highly influential paper "Respectful Cameras: Detecting Visual Markers in Real-Time to Address Privacy Concerns" (2009, 146 citations), Mulligan pioneered a technical-legal approach to privacy, demonstrating how real-time visual markers could empower individuals to signal their privacy preferences in camera-equipped environments. This work exemplifies her broader contributions: bridging computer science and policy to create practical, rights-respecting technological solutions. Beyond this paper, Mulligan has been instrumental in shaping public policy, serving on key advisory boards and co-authoring foundational texts on information privacy law. Her impact is evident not only in her citation counts but also in her role as a professor at UC Berkeley School of Information, where she mentors the next generation of technologists and policymakers to build a more just and accountable digital world.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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