Megan Cistulli

Megan is pursuing her JD at the University of Chicago Law School and her MBA at Booth School of Business. She is the Executive Editor of the University of Chicago Business Law Review and the co-founder of Papaya Privacy Co., a technology startup focused on data privacy and compliance solutions. Megan graduated summa cum laude from the University of California, Berkeley. She earned a B.A. in political science with specializations in international relations and American politics, while minoring in human rights. After graduation, she worked as a postgraduate research fellow at Berkeley Law’s Center on Comparative Equality & Anti-Discrimination Law. Megan also co-authored a chapter in Sexual Harassment and the Law in Africa: Country and Regional Perspectives, published by Routledge, and serves as a research consultant for the Africa End Sexual Harassment Initiative.

Passionate about equity in education, Megan co-founded Technology & Entrepreneurship Ladder, Inc. in Nairobi, Kenya. She believes that knowledge empowers students to thrive and contribute meaningfully to society. Education transformed her life, empowering her to pursue law and business, and she strives to inspire all young students, especially young women in law, STEM, and business, to pursue their passions, foster agency, and create opportunities for personal and communal growth

Content by Author

Clicks & Consent Across Borders:  Briskin v. Shopify and the Global Reach of Privacy Rights

Clicks & Consent Across Borders: Briskin v. Shopify and the Global Reach of Privacy Rights

Can a technology company based in Canada be sued in California for allegedly violating Californian privacy laws? In Briskin v Shopify, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals said yes. The April 2025 ruling opens the door for stronger ...
Gender-Affirming Care on the Chopping Block: What Tennessee’s Healthcare Ban Means for Trans Youth in America

Gender-Affirming Care on the Chopping Block: What Tennessee’s Healthcare Ban Means for Trans Youth in America

The United States is at a critical juncture in the fight for LGBTQ+ equality, as it confronts the balance between individual rights, state authority, and societal norms. On December 4, 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court weighed the future ...
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