Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law
Information Economics And Chemical Toxicity: Designing Laws To Produce And Use Data, Mary L. Lyndon
Information Economics And Chemical Toxicity: Designing Laws To Produce And Use Data, Mary L. Lyndon
Michigan Law Review
Just as laws may create entitlements to the use of information, they may also be written to distribute information and to encourage information production. This Article discusses the ways in which law affects the generation and distribution of information related to chemical exposure and toxicity. It describes the economic impact of recently enacted right-to-know laws and proposes that better and more abundant data could be produced if the law paid greater attention to basic economic principles that influence research and information systems.
Webs Of Things In The Mind: A New Science Of Evidence, Peter Tillers
Webs Of Things In The Mind: A New Science Of Evidence, Peter Tillers
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Evidence and Inference for the Intelligence Analyst by David Schum
Transborder Data Flows: Do We Mean Freedom Or Business?, Michael Bothe
Transborder Data Flows: Do We Mean Freedom Or Business?, Michael Bothe
Michigan Journal of International Law
The growth of the modem "information society" is a phenomenon transcending national borders, characterized by tremendous progress in both telecommunications and computer technology - a technology called collectively "telematics." Telematics have not only become the vital nervous system of our domestic economies and begun to play an increasing role in our private lifestyles, but have grown to link the nations of the world in constant, instantaneous, and complex ways. These communications and the data conveyed through them (whether their raw material is written text, tables, numbers, pictures, or voices), due to their importance, are in many respects a matter of …