Moderated Content

About Moderated Content

Moderated Content from Stanford Law School is podcast content about content moderation, moderated by assistant professor Evelyn Douek. The community standards of this podcast prohibit anything except the wonkiest conversations about the regulation—both public and private—of what you see, hear and do online.

Publisher

evelyn douek

Category

education · technology

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

22 Sept 2022

Latest episode

1 Nov 2024

Latest episodes

16 of 86 episodes have a transcript.

1. 

   1 Nov 2024

   The Election on Earth 3817

   Alex and Evelyn talk about what has been happening on social media, and the discourse about what has been happening on social media, in the run up to the 2024 US Election, how it compares to past US elections, and what to watch in the aftermath.

2. 

   2 Oct 2024

   Elon Musk's Six Wolves (And Character Limits)

   Alex and Evelyn sit down with New York Times technology reporters Ryan Mac and Kate Conger to talk about their new book on Elon Musk's acquisition (and destruction) of Twitter, Character Limit, and where they think Musk goes from here.

3. 

   27 Sept 2024

   MC LIVE 9/27

   Alex and Evelyn repeat the now-annual tradition of recording the podcast in front of probably their entire active listener base. They are joined by David Thiel, Brian Fishman, and Daphne Keller, to say goodbye to Theirry Breton and RT's accounts on Meta, talk about Zuckerberg's retreat from politics, and all the developments in the land of the First Amendment and platform regulation.

Inside a recent episode

Brazil Bans Elon Musk's X

Published 13 Sept 2024 · Transcript excerpt

[…] So to suspend not only the processing of personal data, but suspending the app itself. So the whole discussion that we have in the Supreme Court nowadays is on the interpretation of this provision of the Brazilian Internet Bill of Rights. But to mention that, that's the reasoning that Justice Morais is using to block X in this particular case. And just to answer your question about how Justice Morais got himself in this situation, It's important to highlight that he was the president of the Brazilian Electoral Court, which is another peculiarity of the Brazilian legal system. So the judiciary power in Brazil, when it comes to elections, we have a separate set of of courts and judges that will serve as electoral judges. […]

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Apple Podcasts (US)

4.9 / 5

74 ratings

Spotify

4.9 / 5

67 ratings

Podcast Authority Score: 6 / 100

A composite of feed quality, social presence, YouTube performance and engagement. Read the methodology.

Quality

1

Social presence

0

YouTube

0

Engagement

27