Part IV: Scaling, Capital, and Rules
Chapter 21
Regulation, Privacy, and Policy
Education is one of the most regulated markets a technology company can enter. The customers are often public bodies, the users are often children, the money often comes from government, and the product affects a public good. Regulation decides who can buy, what data can be collected, how a product can be marketed, whether federal aid can flow through it, and in some countries whether the business may exist at all. This chapter is an orientation, not legal advice; rules change often.
The preview ends here. The full chapter is in the book.
In this chapter
- 21.1Four kinds of rule
- 21.2Student privacy in the United States
- 21.3Higher-education finance rules
- 21.4Accessibility
- 21.5Europe, the UK, China and India
- 21.6AI policy
- 21.7How an expert reads regulation