REPORTS
Cynthia Khoo, “Deplatforming Misogyny: Report on Platform Liability for Technology-Facilitated Gender-Based Violence” (PDF), Women’s Legal Education and Action Fund (LEAF), April 2021.
Kate Robertson, Cynthia Khoo, and Yolanda Song, “To Surveil and Predict: A Human Rights Analysis of Algorithmic Policing in Canada” (PDF), The Citizen Lab, University of Toronto, September 2020.
Adrian Fong, Cynthia Khoo, Christopher Parsons, and Masashi Crete-Nishihata, “Access My Info: A Guide to Developing and Deploying the Access My Info Research Project” (Project Website), The Citizen Lab, University of Toronto, October 2019.
Cynthia Khoo, Kate Robertson, and Ronald Deibert, “Installing Fear: A Canadian Legal and Policy Analysis of Using, Developing, and Selling Smartphone Spyware and Stalkerware Applications” (PDF), Citizen Lab Research Report No. 120, University of Toronto, June 2019.
Christopher Parsons, Adam Molnar, Jakub Dalek, Jeffrey Knockel, Miles Kenyon, Bennett Haselton, Cynthia Khoo, Ron Deibert, “The Predator in Your Pocket: A Multidisciplinary Assessment of the Stalkerware Application Industry” (PDF), Citizen Lab Research Report No. 119, University of Toronto, June 2019.
PAPERS
“Missing the Unintended Forest despite the Deliberately Planted Trees: Reasonable Foreseeability and Legal Recognition of Platform Algorithm- Facilitated Emergent Systemic Harm to Marginalized Communities“
Delivered at We Robot 2020. Recipient of the Ian R. Kerr Robotnik Memorial Award for the Best Paper by an Emerging Scholar.
“‘To Be’ Is A Verb: Rewriting Law Through Embodied Reform“
Windsor Review of Legal and Social Issues: Digital Companion, 2014. Recipient of the JSD Tory Writing Award for Best Conference Paper.
PUBLIC WRITING
“D.C. might ban ‘algorithmic discrimination.’ That’s good for everyone.”
Washington Post, co-authored with Daniel Jellins (October 2022)
“Protecting against online gender-based violence and harassment”
Toronto Star, co-authored with Pam Hrick and Rosel Kim (April 2021)
“Where is the consent of the algorithmically policed?”
The Monitor, Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (September 2020)
“CUSMA: No one-size solution to platform liability” (full issue)
The Monitor, Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (July 2020)
“When artificial intelligence becomes artificial intimacy”
The Monitor, Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (May 2020)
“Trust Abhors a Vacuum”
The Monitor, Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (September 2019)
“Where the silicon hits the 49th”
The Monitor, Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (December 2018)
“The Sum of All Attention” (page 11)
The Monitor, Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (Sept/Oct 2018)
“The revolution will not be automated”
Asserting a place for labour within the technosocial gestalt
The Monitor, Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (July/August 2018)
“Crafting Internet policy with nuance, not kneejerks”
How can we revisit the idea of ‘Internet exceptionalism’ when crafting policies and laws, without sacrificing what made the Internet exceptional?
Policy Options, Institute for Research on Public Policy (May 2018)
“The Ghost Investor“
The Monitor, Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (March/April 2018)
“Dramatis Principiis” (page 31)
The Monitor, Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (January/February 2018)
“Google v. Equustek at the Supreme Court of Canada: Dispatch from the hearing,”
Rabble.ca (January 2017)
“Hope Springs Municipal: How small towns are driving Canada’s digital future“
The Monitor, Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (March 2015)
Writing for IPilogue at IPOsgoode:
- When the Internet Has a Party, Everyone’s Invited: IP Law Issues at the Internet Governance Forum 2013
- Bowman v. Monsanto and Patent Exhaustion: To Be, or Ought to Be?
- Mining the Digital Gold Rush: The Legal (L)ore around France’s Data-Mining Tax
- Bonsai This Is Not: ICANN and the Internet Governance Landscape
- Sunny with a Chance of Chill: Forecasting EU’s New Cloud Computing Strategy
Tekhnos Law 