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Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Computer Law
Dancing On The Grave Of Copyright?, Anupam Chander, Madhavi Sunder
Dancing On The Grave Of Copyright?, Anupam Chander, Madhavi Sunder
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
The Past And Future Of The Internet: A Symposium For John Perry Barlow, James Boyle
The Past And Future Of The Internet: A Symposium For John Perry Barlow, James Boyle
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
A Declaration Of The Independence Of Cyberspace, John Perry Barlow
A Declaration Of The Independence Of Cyberspace, John Perry Barlow
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
Selling Wine Without Bottles: The Economy Of Mind On The Global Net, John Perry Barlow
Selling Wine Without Bottles: The Economy Of Mind On The Global Net, John Perry Barlow
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
A Declaration Of The Mission Of University In Barlowspace, Charles R. Nesson
A Declaration Of The Mission Of University In Barlowspace, Charles R. Nesson
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
The Enigma Of Digitized Property A Tribute To John Perry Barlow, Pamela Samuelson, Kathryn Hashimoto
The Enigma Of Digitized Property A Tribute To John Perry Barlow, Pamela Samuelson, Kathryn Hashimoto
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
What Didn’T Happen: An Essay In Speculation, Peter Jaszi
What Didn’T Happen: An Essay In Speculation, Peter Jaszi
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
The Past And Future Of The Internet: A Symposium For John Perry Barlow
The Past And Future Of The Internet: A Symposium For John Perry Barlow
Duke Law & Technology Review
No abstract provided.
Requiem For Cyberspace: The Effect Of The European General Privacy Regulation On The Global Internet, Steven Tapia
Requiem For Cyberspace: The Effect Of The European General Privacy Regulation On The Global Internet, Steven Tapia
Seattle University Law Review
The dream of a perpetual, limitless, non-dimensional space is an idea that has transfixed clergy, philosophers, and poets for ages. Whether it is called “heaven,” “the afterlife,” “nirvana,” or another linguistic stand-in, the dream of a dimension beyond the bounds of time, space, and the laws of nature seems as universal as any concept ever. From its initial development in the 1970s (as a military, academic, and governmental experiment in creating a wholly alternative means of communication capable of surviving catastrophic failures of any parts of the communications conduits) until essentially now, the Internet seemed to be the closest incarnate …