UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA LAW — University of Virginia School of Law professor Danielle Citron, an expert in privacy law who has advanced the idea of intimate privacy as a civil right, has been elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Founded in 1780 during the American Revolution, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences elects members “who discover and advance knowledge and those who apply knowledge to the problems of society,” according to the academy’s website. Members join with other experts to produce studies “that inform public policy and advance the public good.” Citron is the 11th current UVA Law faculty member to be elected, and joins a class that includes Lin-Manuel Miranda, Zadie Smith and Ilya Kaminsky.