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This paper examines the history and legacy of the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act, identifying the key factors that shaped its ultimate outcome and explaining its legacy for both the digital children’s marketplace and US regulation. The authors also highlight important trends in the expansion of the global media marketplace for children, discuss the implications of these developments for young people’s privacy, and assess the adequacy of academic research to inform policy. The paper concludes with recommendations for a global initiative to promote the digital rights of young people.
Montgomery et al. (Thu,) studied this question.