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Articles 1 - 30 of 118
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The Telecommunications Act Of 1996: Codifying The Digital Divide, Allen S. Hammond Iv
The Telecommunications Act Of 1996: Codifying The Digital Divide, Allen S. Hammond Iv
Federal Communications Law Journal
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 purports to ensure every American eventual access to advanced telecommunications networks and services, and more immediate access to basic telephone networks and services. This access is essential because it determines the ease with which Americans can acquire an education, obtain employment, control financial affairs, access emergency assistance, and participate in the political process. The interpretation and implementation of the 1996 Act is critical because there is an imminent danger that a large portion of society— in inner cities, near suburbs, and small towns— not be connected to the "national electronic nervous system." To ensure that …
International Jurisdiction In Cyberspace: Which States May Regulate The Internet?, Stephan Wilske, Teresa Schiller
International Jurisdiction In Cyberspace: Which States May Regulate The Internet?, Stephan Wilske, Teresa Schiller
Federal Communications Law Journal
The Internet now reaches 60 million users in 160 countries, with the number increasing each year. Although cyberspace has been viewed as a self-regulating entity controlled by no government, this myth is being destroyed as the global Internet community expands. With this expansion comes a question: Who has the authority to regulate cyberspace? Given that decisions about the Internet reach far beyond national borders, the answer to this question is unknown, but certainly has broad implications. Traditional laws of international jurisdiction, including jurisdiction to prescribe, jurisdiction to adjudicate, and jurisdiction to enforce, offer some clear answers. However, further development of …
Restricting Speech On The Internet: Finding An Appropriate Regulatory Framework, Andrew B. Sims, Parry Aftab, Lisa M. Fantino, Richard A. Kurnit
Restricting Speech On The Internet: Finding An Appropriate Regulatory Framework, Andrew B. Sims, Parry Aftab, Lisa M. Fantino, Richard A. Kurnit
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Ace In The Hole: Regulation Of Internet Service Providers Saves The Internet Gambling Prohibition Act Of 1997, John T. Fojut
Ace In The Hole: Regulation Of Internet Service Providers Saves The Internet Gambling Prohibition Act Of 1997, John T. Fojut
DePaul Journal of Art, Technology & Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
From The Editor, Issue 16, 1997, Alvin White
From The Editor, Issue 16, 1997, Alvin White
Humanistic Mathematics Network Journal
No abstract provided.
The Price Of International Free Speech: Nations Deal With Defamation On The Internet, Samuel Fifer, Michael Sachs
The Price Of International Free Speech: Nations Deal With Defamation On The Internet, Samuel Fifer, Michael Sachs
DePaul Journal of Art, Technology & Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
Trends. Political Psychology Commentary On The United States' President's Commission On Critical Infrastructure Protection Summary Report, Ibpp Editor
International Bulletin of Political Psychology
The author discusses the PCCIP summary report that was released on October 22 (1997) in Washington, DC.
Personal Jurisdiction In Texas And Internet Web-Sites, Kevin M. Faulkner
Personal Jurisdiction In Texas And Internet Web-Sites, Kevin M. Faulkner
Texas Wesleyan Law Review
This Comment sets forth the analysis that Texas courts should use in maintaining personal jurisdiction over the nonresident creator/owner of a web-site on the Internet. This will be accomplished by elucidating the nature of the Internet in such a way as to show that its inherent nature is not unlike fact situations that Texas courts have dealt with previously. First, the foundation of jurisdictional analysis is outlined, concluding that for web-site cases jurisdiction hinges upon the intent or purpose in the web-site owner's actions. Second, significant Texas cases are discussed to explore the exact nature of what a court must …
The Mighty Morphin Ninja Mallard: The Standard For Analysis Of Derivative Work Infringement In The Digital Age, Timothy Everett Nielander
The Mighty Morphin Ninja Mallard: The Standard For Analysis Of Derivative Work Infringement In The Digital Age, Timothy Everett Nielander
Texas Wesleyan Law Review
On the continuum between an exact reproduction of protected property, and the creation of an original work, lies a gray zone. This zone is a mixture of protected works-printed art, art on digital media, digital and analog music, and other works recognized as deserving intellectual property protection-that can be mixed and matched with other works to create new works. American law recognizes protection of this form of copying as derivative rights. The question becomes, how do courts determine when the character of a work contains enough prior copyrighted material such that it violates a derivative right. Further, with the ease …
High-Tech Heroes, Virtual Villians, And Jacked-In Justice: Visions Of Law And Lawyers In Cyberpunk Science Fiction, Walter A. Effross
High-Tech Heroes, Virtual Villians, And Jacked-In Justice: Visions Of Law And Lawyers In Cyberpunk Science Fiction, Walter A. Effross
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Unsolicited Commercial E-Mail And The Telephone Consumer Protection Act Of 1991, David E. Sorkin
Unsolicited Commercial E-Mail And The Telephone Consumer Protection Act Of 1991, David E. Sorkin
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Application Of Online Systems In Alternative Dispute Resolution, Frank A. Cona
Application Of Online Systems In Alternative Dispute Resolution, Frank A. Cona
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Politics Of Intellectual Property: Environmentalism For The Net?, James Boyle
A Politics Of Intellectual Property: Environmentalism For The Net?, James Boyle
Duke Law Journal
This Essay argues that we need a politics, or perhaps a political economy, of intellectual property. Using the controversy over copyright on the Internet as a case study and the history of the environmental movement as a comparison, it offers a couple of modest proposals about what such a politics might look like-what theoretical ideas it might draw upon, and what constituencies it might unite.
Spartan Daily, October 1, 1997, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily, October 1, 1997, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily (School of Journalism and Mass Communications)
Volume 109, Issue 23
Price Discrimination, Personal Use And Piracy: Copyright Protection Of Digital Works, Michael J. Meurer
Price Discrimination, Personal Use And Piracy: Copyright Protection Of Digital Works, Michael J. Meurer
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Lex Informatica: Foundations Of Law On The Internet, Aron Mefford
Lex Informatica: Foundations Of Law On The Internet, Aron Mefford
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
No abstract provided.
Patients Come To The Rescue Of Special Effects: Why Patients Are An Essential Element In The Protection Of Computer-Generated Special Effects, Mikael Havluciyan
Patients Come To The Rescue Of Special Effects: Why Patients Are An Essential Element In The Protection Of Computer-Generated Special Effects, Mikael Havluciyan
Loyola of Los Angeles Entertainment Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Practitioner's Guide To Free Legal Information On The Internet, Mike Wilds
A Practitioner's Guide To Free Legal Information On The Internet, Mike Wilds
Tulsa Law Review
No abstract provided.
21st-Century Land Warfare: Four Dangerous Myths, Charles R. Dunlap Jr.
21st-Century Land Warfare: Four Dangerous Myths, Charles R. Dunlap Jr.
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
Setting Rules In Cyberspace: Congress's Lost Opportunities To Avoid The Vagueness And Overbreadth Of The Communications Decency Act, Jeff Magenau
San Diego Law Review
On June 26, 1997, the Supreme Court struck down the Communications Decency Act—Congress’s attempt to combat obscenity on the Internet—as overbroad and vague. The author demonstrates that the legislation failed because of “an awkward and hurried attempt,” producing “careless drafting.” Further, that the stated goals of the CDA “expose a general lack of understanding of the mechanisms and environment” of the Internet. This article identifies key terms of the legislation that could be corrected, in order to improve future attempts at legislation, and warns generally against heavy-handed legislation which might inhibit the Internet’s growth.
Lost And Found In Cyberspace: Informational Privacy In The Age Of The Internet, Susan E. Gindin
Lost And Found In Cyberspace: Informational Privacy In The Age Of The Internet, Susan E. Gindin
San Diego Law Review
This Article discusses how privacy may be invaded electronically on the Internet, tools available to protect oneself, and the state of the law regarding the rights of individuals to control the disclosure of their personal information. The author proposes "fair information practices guidelines" in the context of a comprehensive federal policy guaranteeing individual rights to the control of one's personal information.
The Future Of Information Commerce Under Contemporary Contract And Copyright Principles , Stephen P. Tarolli
The Future Of Information Commerce Under Contemporary Contract And Copyright Principles , Stephen P. Tarolli
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Regulatory Web: Free Speech And The Global Information Infrastructure, A, Victor Mayer-Schönberger, Teree E. Foster
Regulatory Web: Free Speech And The Global Information Infrastructure, A, Victor Mayer-Schönberger, Teree E. Foster
Michigan Telecommunications & Technology Law Review
National restrictions of freedom of speech on the nascent global information infrastructure are commonplace not only in the United States, but also around the globe. Individual nations, each intent upon preserving what they perceive to be within the perimeters of their national interests, seek to regulate certain forms of speech because of content that is considered reprehensible or offensive to national well-being or civic virtue. The fact that this offending speech is technologically dispersed instantaneously to millions of potential recipients strengthens the impetus to regulate.... Activists at both ends of the spectrum disregard an integral aspect of the global composition …
World Wide Web Advertising: Personal Jurisdiction Around The Whole Wide World?, Christopher W. Meyer
World Wide Web Advertising: Personal Jurisdiction Around The Whole Wide World?, Christopher W. Meyer
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Defense Technology And Industrial Base: Key Component Of National Power, Gordon Boezer, Ivars Gutmanis, Joseph E. Muckerman Ii
The Defense Technology And Industrial Base: Key Component Of National Power, Gordon Boezer, Ivars Gutmanis, Joseph E. Muckerman Ii
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
Spartan Daily, May 7, 1997, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily, May 7, 1997, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily (School of Journalism and Mass Communications)
Volume 108, Issue 67
The Internet In China: Embarking On The "Information Superhighway" With One Hand On The Wheel And The Other Hand On The Plug
Penn State International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Obscenity On-Line: A Transactional Approach To Computer Transfers Of Potentially Obscene Material , Donald T. Stepka
Obscenity On-Line: A Transactional Approach To Computer Transfers Of Potentially Obscene Material , Donald T. Stepka
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Panel Discussion: The First Amendment In Cyberspace: Use Of The Internet In The College Community, Robert M. O'Neil
Panel Discussion: The First Amendment In Cyberspace: Use Of The Internet In The College Community, Robert M. O'Neil
Northern Illinois University Law Review
Mr. Robert M. O'Neil, Moderator. Participants: Mr. George Shur, Rep. David Wirsing, Prof. Thomas Peters, Prof. Lois Self, Ms. Jaime Jordan, Prof. A. Samuel Oddi, Prof. James Thomas