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Internet Law Commons™

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1997

Discipline
Institution
Keyword
Publication
Publication Type

Articles 91 - 98 of 98

Full-Text Articles in Internet Law

The Legal Architecture Of Virtual Stores: World Wide Web Sites And The Uniform Commercial Code, Walter Effross Jan 1997

The Legal Architecture Of Virtual Stores: World Wide Web Sites And The Uniform Commercial Code, Walter Effross

Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals

No abstract provided.


Issues In Internet Pornography, Paul J. Mcgeady, Michael Godwin Jan 1997

Issues In Internet Pornography, Paul J. Mcgeady, Michael Godwin

Touro Law Review

No abstract provided.


Cyberspace Sovereignty? – The Internet And The International System, Tim Wu Jan 1997

Cyberspace Sovereignty? – The Internet And The International System, Tim Wu

Faculty Scholarship

Governments of the Industrial World, you weary giants of flesh and steel, I come from Cyberspace, the new home of the Mind. On behalf of the future, I ask you of the past to leave us alone. You are not welcome among us. You have no sovereignty where we gather.

By linking with the Internet, we don't mean absolute freedom of information. I think there is a general understanding about this. If you go through customs, you have to show your passport. It's the same with management of information. There is no contradiction at all between the development of telecommunications …


The Invisible Barbecue, Eben Moglen Jan 1997

The Invisible Barbecue, Eben Moglen

Faculty Scholarship

Past legislation subsidizing the development of infrastructural technology has borne the mark of political corruption. The subject matter of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 falls within the same category of legislation that has fallen prey to this process in the past. In an effort to discern whether such forces are at work today, Professor Moglen undertakes a critical examination of the metaphors that pervade the current scholarly discourse on the subject of telecommunications law. Terms such as "Superhighway," "Broadcasting," and "Market for Eyeballs" reveal a great deal about the implicit assumptions at work behind the current scholarship and legislation, and …


Some Reflections On Copyright Management Systems And Laws Designed To Protect Them, Julie E. Cohen Jan 1997

Some Reflections On Copyright Management Systems And Laws Designed To Protect Them, Julie E. Cohen

Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works

Copyright management systems (CMS)—technologies that enable copyright owners to regulate reliably and charge automatically for access to digital works—are the wave of the very near future. The advent of digital networks, which make copying and distribution of digital content quick, easy, and undetectable, has provided the impetus for CMS research and development. CMS are premised on the concept of "trusted systems" or "secure digital envelopes" that protect copyrighted content and allow access and subsequent copying only to the extent authorized by the copyright owner. Software developers are testing prototype systems designed to detect, prevent, count, and levy precise charges for …


Licensing Issues On The Internet, Steven Masur, Neil J. Friedman, Judith M. Saffer Jan 1997

Licensing Issues On The Internet, Steven Masur, Neil J. Friedman, Judith M. Saffer

Touro Law Review

No abstract provided.


Regulation Of The Internet: The Application Of Established Constitutional Law To Dangerous Electronic Communication, Adam R. Kegley Jan 1997

Regulation Of The Internet: The Application Of Established Constitutional Law To Dangerous Electronic Communication, Adam R. Kegley

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Lex Informatica: The Formulation Of Information Policy Rules Through Technology , Joel R. Reidenberg Jan 1997

Lex Informatica: The Formulation Of Information Policy Rules Through Technology , Joel R. Reidenberg

Faculty Scholarship

Historically, law and government regulation have established default rules for information policy, including constitutional rules on freedom of expression and statutory rights of ownership of information. This Article will show that for network environments and the Information Society, however, law and government regulation are not the only source of rule-making. Technological capabilities and system design choices impose rules on participants. The creation and implementation of information policy are embedded in network designs and standards as well as in system configurations. Even user preferences and technical choices create overarching, local default rules. This Article argues, in essence, that the set of …