Thomas D.C. Bennett is Senior Lecturer in Law at the City Law School, City St George’s, University of London. He is an expert in media law and writes principally in the areas of judicial methodology, privacy doctrine and theory, and defamation. His work has been published widely and internationally. He is the co-founder and co-host of The Media Law Podcast and has co-edited two previous collections published by Routledge.Rebecca Moosavian is Associate Professor in Law at the School of Law, University of Leeds. She researches across IP, media law, legal theory, and human rights. She has published articles on the right to privacy (Art 8 ECHR), the right to free expression (Art 10 ECHR), misuse of private information, copyright, and defamation law. Her recent works have focused on the legal regulation of the individual’s image, particularly in the digital age. Rebecca is co-director of the Centre for Law & Social Justice at the School of Law, and has served as a member of the Socio-Legal Studies Association board of trustees (2019–2025) and jurisprudence stream convenor for the Society of Legal Scholars (2015–2018). She has is also deputy co-director of the SLAPPs Research Group, an independent international network of over 50 academics across 15 countries which is committed to advancing balanced, evidence-based research on strategic litigation against public participation (SLAPPs) and anti-SLAPP reform.

• Introduction Part One: Deepfakes, Imagery, and Privacy 1. Triangulating Deepfakes as a Privacy Problem 2. Saving ‘Souls’? How Misuse of Private Information Could Protect Targets of Intrusive Deepfakes 3. Deepfake Pornography: Legal and Human Rights Responses 4. The Need for Constitutional Protection of Personal Identifiers in the Age of Deepfakes 5. Taking Down Deepfakes Through Copyright Law: These are not the droits you are looking for Part Two: Deepfakes, Disinformation and Truth 6. The Impact of Deepfakes on Trust in User-Generated Evidence 7.Regulating Deepfake Harms: Lessons from False Advertising Law 8. Deepfakes, Democracy, and Disinformation: Neo-Republican Unfreedom 9. Deepfakes and Democratic Vulnerabilities: Safeguarding Electoral Integrity in India Part Three: Deepfakes and Death 10. The Challenges of Digital Immortality and Deepfakes 11. Voice Cloning of the Deceased: Data Protection and the Challenge of Deepfakes

Thomas D.C. Bennett is Senior Lecturer in Law at the City Law School, City St George’s, University of London. He is an expert in media law and writes principally in the areas of judicial methodology, privacy doctrine and theory, and defamation. His work has been published widely and internationally. He is the co-founder and co-host of The Media Law Podcast and has co-edited two previous collections published by Routledge.Rebecca Moosavian is Associate Professor in Law at the School of Law, University of Leeds. She researches across IP, media law, legal theory, and human rights. She has published articles on the right to privacy (Art 8 ECHR), the right to free expression (Art 10 ECHR), misuse of private information, copyright, and defamation law. Her recent works have focused on the legal regulation of the individual’s image, particularly in the digital age. Rebecca is co-director of the Centre for Law & Social Justice at the School of Law, and has served as a member of the Socio-Legal Studies Association board of trustees (2019–2025) and jurisprudence stream convenor for the Society of Legal Scholars (2015–2018). She has is also deputy co-director of the SLAPPs Research Group, an independent international network of over 50 academics across 15 countries which is committed to advancing balanced, evidence-based research on strategic litigation against public participation (SLAPPs) and anti-SLAPP reform.

• Introduction Part One: Deepfakes, Imagery, and Privacy 1. Triangulating Deepfakes as a Privacy Problem 2. Saving ‘Souls’? How Misuse of Private Information Could Protect Targets of Intrusive Deepfakes 3. Deepfake Pornography: Legal and Human Rights Responses 4. The Need for Constitutional Protection of Personal Identifiers in the Age of Deepfakes 5. Taking Down Deepfakes Through Copyright Law: These are not the droits you are looking for Part Two: Deepfakes, Disinformation and Truth 6. The Impact of Deepfakes on Trust in User-Generated Evidence 7.Regulating Deepfake Harms: Lessons from False Advertising Law 8. Deepfakes, Democracy, and Disinformation: Neo-Republican Unfreedom 9. Deepfakes and Democratic Vulnerabilities: Safeguarding Electoral Integrity in India Part Three: Deepfakes and Death 10. The Challenges of Digital Immortality and Deepfakes 11. Voice Cloning of the Deceased: Data Protection and the Challenge of Deepfakes

Thomas D.C. Bennett is Senior Lecturer in Law at the City Law School, City St George’s, University of London. He is an expert in media law and writes principally in the areas of judicial methodology, privacy doctrine and theory, and defamation. His work has been published widely and internationally. He is the co-founder and co-host of The Media Law Podcast and has co-edited two previous collections published by Routledge.Rebecca Moosavian is Associate Professor in Law at the School of Law, University of Leeds. She researches across IP, media law, legal theory, and human rights. She has published articles on the right to privacy (Art 8 ECHR), the right to free expression (Art 10 ECHR), misuse of private information, copyright, and defamation law. Her recent works have focused on the legal regulation of the individual’s image, particularly in the digital age. Rebecca is co-director of the Centre for Law & Social Justice at the School of Law, and has served as a member of the Socio-Legal Studies Association board of trustees (2019–2025) and jurisprudence stream convenor for the Society of Legal Scholars (2015–2018). She has is also deputy co-director of the SLAPPs Research Group, an independent international network of over 50 academics across 15 countries which is committed to advancing balanced, evidence-based research on strategic litigation against public participation (SLAPPs) and anti-SLAPP reform.

• Introduction Part One: Deepfakes, Imagery, and Privacy 1. Triangulating Deepfakes as a Privacy Problem 2. Saving ‘Souls’? How Misuse of Private Information Could Protect Targets of Intrusive Deepfakes 3. Deepfake Pornography: Legal and Human Rights Responses 4. The Need for Constitutional Protection of Personal Identifiers in the Age of Deepfakes 5. Taking Down Deepfakes Through Copyright Law: These are not the droits you are looking for Part Two: Deepfakes, Disinformation and Truth 6. The Impact of Deepfakes on Trust in User-Generated Evidence 7.Regulating Deepfake Harms: Lessons from False Advertising Law 8. Deepfakes, Democracy, and Disinformation: Neo-Republican Unfreedom 9. Deepfakes and Democratic Vulnerabilities: Safeguarding Electoral Integrity in India Part Three: Deepfakes and Death 10. The Challenges of Digital Immortality and Deepfakes 11. Voice Cloning of the Deceased: Data Protection and the Challenge of Deepfakes