A new model for cyberspace laws focussing on human actions rather than the technology used. Arguing that, in cyberspace, law works primarily through voluntary obedience rather than fear of enforcement, Professor Reed re-opens the debate as to the value of laws for regulating cyberspace and how best to regulate behaviour.
A new model for cyberspace laws focussing on human actions rather than the technology used. Arguing that, in cyberspace, law works primarily through voluntary obedience rather than fear of enforcement, Professor Reed re-opens the debate as to the value of laws for regulating cyberspace and how best to regulate behaviour.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Chris Reed is Professor of Electronic Commerce Law at Queen Mary, University of London. He teaches on a number of Queen Mary's LLM courses in the field, which include Computer Law, Electronic Commerce Law, and Cyberspace Law. From 1997-2000, Chris was Joint Chairman of the Society for Computers and Law, and in 1997-8 he acted as Specialist Adviser to the House of Lords Select Committee on Science and Technology. Chris participated as an Expert at the European Commission/Danish Government Copenhagen Hearing on Digital Signatures, represented the UK Government at the Hague Conference on Private International Law, and has been an invited speaker at OECD and G8 international conferences.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I - Cyberspace as a lawful space Introduction 1: Command and control 2: The route to lawfulness Part II - Authority in cyberspace 3: Extraterritoriality 4: Enforcement in cyberspace 5: Sources of authority 6: Authoritative lawmaking Part III - Respectworthy laws 7: Cyberspace communities and cyberspace norms 8: Three ways to make meaningless law 9: Aims and effectiveness 10: Mismatch with cyber-reality
Part I - Cyberspace as a lawful space Introduction 1: Command and control 2: The route to lawfulness Part II - Authority in cyberspace 3: Extraterritoriality 4: Enforcement in cyberspace 5: Sources of authority 6: Authoritative lawmaking Part III - Respectworthy laws 7: Cyberspace communities and cyberspace norms 8: Three ways to make meaningless law 9: Aims and effectiveness 10: Mismatch with cyber-reality
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