  Growing recognition of the potential for exploitation of personal data and of
the shortcomings of prior privacy regimes has led to the passage of a multitude
of new online privacy regulations. Some of these laws -- notably the European
Union's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the California Consumer
Privacy Act (CCPA) -- have been the focus of large bodies of research by the
computer science community, while others have received less attention. In this
work, we analyze a set of Internet privacy and data protection regulations
drawn from around the world -- both those that have frequently been studied by
computer scientists and those that have not -- and develop a taxonomy of rights
granted and obligations imposed by these laws. We then leverage this taxonomy
to systematize 270 technical research papers published in computer science
venues that investigate the impact of these laws and explore how technical
solutions can complement legal protections. Finally, we analyze the results in
this space through an interdisciplinary lens and make recommendations for
future work at the intersection of computer science and legal privacy.
