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Full-Text Articles in Law
Merging Sports Gambling And Technology: What’S Really Going To Happen?, Tucker Davison
Merging Sports Gambling And Technology: What’S Really Going To Happen?, Tucker Davison
SMU Science and Technology Law Review
No abstract provided.
Driverless Cars And Resource Allocation, Jeff Daniel Clark
Driverless Cars And Resource Allocation, Jeff Daniel Clark
SMU Science and Technology Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Case For Dhs To Classify The Internet Of Things As Critical Infrastructure In The United States, Jessica G. Martz
The Case For Dhs To Classify The Internet Of Things As Critical Infrastructure In The United States, Jessica G. Martz
SMU Science and Technology Law Review
No abstract provided.
Agriculture & Blockchain: Identifying Liability And Guaranteeing Quality, Morgan Crider
Agriculture & Blockchain: Identifying Liability And Guaranteeing Quality, Morgan Crider
SMU Science and Technology Law Review
No abstract provided.
Regulations For Smart Mobility: Proceed With Caution, Connor Saenz
Regulations For Smart Mobility: Proceed With Caution, Connor Saenz
SMU Science and Technology Law Review
No abstract provided.
Gotta Catch ‘Em All! The Rise Of Esports And The Evolution Of Its Regulations, Elizabeth Chung
Gotta Catch ‘Em All! The Rise Of Esports And The Evolution Of Its Regulations, Elizabeth Chung
SMU Science and Technology Law Review
No abstract provided.
Global Platform Governance: Private Power In The Shadow Of The State, Hannah Bloch-Wehba
Global Platform Governance: Private Power In The Shadow Of The State, Hannah Bloch-Wehba
SMU Law Review
Online intermediaries—search engines, social media platforms, even e-commerce businesses—are increasingly required to make critical decisions about free expression, individual privacy, and property rights under domestic law. These requirements arise in contexts that include the right to be forgotten, hate speech,“ terrorist” speech, and copyright and intellectual property. At the same time, these disputes about online speech are increasingly borderless. Many laws targeting online speech and privacy are explicitly extraterritorial in scope. Even when not, some courts have ruled that they have jurisdiction to enforce compliance on a global scale. And governments are also demanding that platforms remove content—on a global …