Links
Education
JD, UC Berkeley School of Law
BA, UC Berkeley
Background
Angel Diaz writes and teaches in the areas of private law, law and technology, and critical race theory. His scholarship examines how private law interacts with public regulation to shape access to public space and privatize inequality. His work has been published or is forthcoming in the UCLA Law Review and the Boston University Law Review.
Diaz received his JD from UC Berkeley School of Law, where he was an editor of the California Law Review and the Berkeley Technology Law Journal. He received his BA in English from UC Berkeley, where he taught a course on Cormac McCarthy, the Coen Brothers, and the Neo-Western.
Before joining Loyola, Diaz was a Visiting Assistant Professor at USC Gould School of Law and a Lecturer at UCLA Law. He previously worked as Counsel to the Liberty and National Security program at the Brennan Center for Justice and practiced corporate law in New York City.
Selected Law Review and Journal Articles
- The Public Harms of Private Surveillance, UCLA Law Review (forthcoming 2025)
- Online Racialization and the Myth of Colorblind Content Policy, 103 B.U. L. Rev. 1929 (2023)