Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Reference Shelf: Internet Law [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Jul-2020
  • Kirjastus: H.W. Wilson Publishing Co.
  • ISBN-10: 1642656038
  • ISBN-13: 9781642656039
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Jul-2020
  • Kirjastus: H.W. Wilson Publishing Co.
  • ISBN-10: 1642656038
  • ISBN-13: 9781642656039

This issue of Reference Shelf explores evolving cyberlaw pertaining to such issues as data privacy, freedom of expression, intellectual property, e-commerce, and contract law. Free and open source software licensing raises questions regarding developer’s liability and trade secrets. Recent advances in surveillance and tapping and in computerized voting technology have also raised many legal issues. The jurisdiction of cyberlaw—should the Internet be treated as a physical space?—is yet another layer. Issues of net neutrality are also considered.

Preface ix
1 The Communications Decency Act and Section 230
Who Is Responsible for Online Content?
3(6)
The Trump-Twitter Fight Ropes in the Rest of Silicon Valley
9(4)
Steven Overly
Nancy Scola
The Law That Made Facebook What It Is Today
13(3)
Frank LoMonte
Biden Wants Sec. 230 Gone, Calls Tech "Totally Irresponsible," "Little Creeps"
16(4)
Kate Cox
WSJ, WaPO, NYT Spread False Internet Law Claims
20(4)
Matthew Feeney
The Fight Over Section 230---And the Internet as We Know It
24(7)
Matt Laslo
2 Net Neutrality
Should the Internet Be a Public Utility?
31(6)
The Wired Guide to Net Neutrality
37(5)
Klint Finley
FCC Chairman: Our Job Is to Protect a Free and Open Internet
42(2)
Ajit Pai
What the Microsoft Antitrust Case Taught Us
44(3)
Richard Blumenthal
Tim Wu
How the Loss of Net Neutrality Could Change the Internet
47(3)
Margaret Harding McGill
Net Neutrality May Be Dead in the US, but Europe Is Still Strongly Committed to Open Internet Access
50(7)
Saleem Bhatti
3 Digital Copyright Law and Open-Source Software
The End of Private (Digital) Ownership?
57(8)
A Brief History of Open Source Software
65(8)
Andy Updegrove
Reevaluating the DMCA 22 Years Later: Let's Think of the Users
73(3)
Katherine Trendacosta
To Save Pepe the Frog from the Alt-Right, His Creator Has Invoked Copyright Law's Darker Side
76(5)
Aja Romano
Twitter Blocks EFF Tweet That Criticized Bogus Takedown of a Previous Tweet
81(4)
Jon Brodkin
In 2019, Multiple Open Source Companies Changed Course---Is It the Right Move?
85(4)
Scott Gilbertson
With Friends Like AWS, Who Needs an Open Source Business?
89(6)
Cliff Saran
4 Privacy and Cybercrime
Hackers, User Rights, and Government Surveillance
95(8)
Senate Republicans Unveil COVID-19-Specific Privacy Bill
103(2)
National Law Review
Mixed Messages: Encryption Fight Pits Security Against Privacy
105(3)
Mark Scott
One Man's Obsessive Fight to Reclaim His Cambridge Analytica Data
108(11)
Issie Lapowsky
A Dark Web Tycoon Pleads Guilty. But How Was He Caught?
119(4)
Patrick Howell O'Neill
Hackers Will Be the Weapon of Choice for Governments in 2020
123(3)
Patrick Howell O'Neill
Proposed US Law Is "Trojan Horse" to Stop Online Encryption, Critics Say
126(4)
Jon Brodkin
Does the CFAA Apply to Voting Machine Hacks?
130(3)
Derek B. Johnson
Helicopter Government? How the Internet of Things Enables Pushbutton Regulation from a Distance
133(6)
Clyde Wayne Crews Jr.
Doublecheck That Ballot: Controversial Voting Machines Make Their Primary Debut in South Carolina
139(5)
Eric Geller
Zoombombing and the Law
144(7)
Eugene Volokh
5 Digital Nationalism and the Splinternet
From Unity to Division
151(4)
Society's Dependence on the Internet: 5 Cyber Issues the Coronavirus Lays Bare
155(3)
Laura DeNardis
Jennifer Daskal
Battlefield Internet: A Plan for Securing Cyberspace
158(8)
Michele Flournoy
Michael Sulmeyer
The Rising Threat of Digital Nationalism
166(5)
Akash Kapur
Make the Internet American Again?
171(3)
John Hendel
Should the U.S. Reclaim Control of the Internet? Evaluating ICANN's Administrative Oversight since the 2016 Handover
174(7)
Mark Grabowski
Bibliography 181(6)
Websites 187(4)
Index 191