Logo

Internet and Technology Law: A U.S. Perspective

Small book cover: Internet and Technology Law: A U.S. Perspective

Internet and Technology Law: A U.S. Perspective
by

Publisher: Bookboon
ISBN-13: 9788740308457
Number of pages: 154

Description:
This book reviews many of the legal challenges created by the new technologies. Topics include jurisdiction; privacy; copyright and trademark law; trade secrets and patents; free speech, defamation, and obscenity; and cybercrime.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(11MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Digital Identity: an emerging legal conceptDigital Identity: an emerging legal concept
by - University of Adelaide Press
The first full-length study of digital identity in a transactional context, from a legal perspective. Clare Sullivan's analysis reveals a distinct, new legal concept of identity. This concept is particularly clear under a national identity scheme.
(7945 views)
Book cover: Controlling Knowledge: Freedom of Information and Privacy Protection in a Networked WorldControlling Knowledge: Freedom of Information and Privacy Protection in a Networked World
by - AU Press
Who controls our access to information, and who decides what others have a right to know about us? Lorna Stefanick offers a user-friendly overview of the regulatory regime that currently governs freedom of information and the protection of privacy.
(9234 views)
Book cover: The Wealth of Networks: How Social Production Transforms Markets and FreedomThe Wealth of Networks: How Social Production Transforms Markets and Freedom
by - Yale University Press
In this thick academic book, Yale law professor Benkler offers a comprehensive catalog of flashpoints in the conflict between old and new information creators. An ambitious attempt to understand how the internet is changing society.
(9379 views)
Book cover: Against Intellectual MonopolyAgainst Intellectual Monopoly
by - Cambridge University Press
This book has broad coverage of both copyrights and patents and is designed for a general audience, focusing on simple examples. The authors conclude that the policy to follow is to eliminate the patents and copyright systems as they currently exist.
(6263 views)