- Lawrence Lessig (Author)
- Kosei Yamagata (Translation)
- Amazon
1.0 is this
- CODE: Legal, Illegal, and Privacy on the Internet.
- 2001
- Lawrence Lessig (Author), Kosei Yamagata (Translation), Ryoji Kashiwagi (Translation)
- Amazon
Table of Contents Dedications iii. Table of Contents iv-v. Preface to the Japanese edition vii-ix. Preface xi-xviii.
Part I. Being able to regulate and control 001 Chapter 1 The Code is the Law 003
Chapter 2: Four Puzzles from Cyberspace 015 - boundary line - The rulers - Jakeās Community - sniffing worm - subject - Regulatory potential/ease of regulation - Regulation by Code - Competing Independent Sovereignty - hidden ambiguity
Chapter 3 Status Quo 043 - Cyber Location: Harvard University vs. University of Chicago
Chapter 4 Control Architecture 053 - Identity and Authentication: Examples in Real Space - Identity and Authentication: Cyberspace - Identity and Authentication: Possibility and Ease of Regulation - Identification Architecture - Cryptography: Confidentiality VS Authentication - Control for Commerce
Chapter 5: Regulating the Code 077 - Regulating Architecture - phone - Phone: Part 2 - tape - TV - cipher - mutilated - Ease of proof and regulation - East Coast Code and West Coast Code - ID Effective World Regulation
Part II: Codes and Other Regulations 109 Chapter 6: Various Cyberspaces 113 - Space Values - Cyber Location - AOLļ¼America Onlineļ¼ - Counsel Connect - LamdaMOO - .law .cyber - Why does architecture matter and make a difference in space? - Trade-offs in control
Chapter 7 What Regulates What 153 - life of a dot - Government and Regulatory Instruments - Indirect Methodology Issues - What Lies Ahead
Chapter 8: Limitations as Seen in Open Code 179 - Code on the Net - A Short History of Code on the Net - Open code on the net. - Open Source Regulation - place to go
Part III Applications 197 Chapter 9 Translation 201
Chapter XX Intellectual Property 219 - Various reports on the demise of copyright - Law to the rescue. - The Future of Intellectual Property in Cyberspace - Limits of Property and Possession Protection - Replacing public law with private law - Anonymity from imperfection - Problems brought about by completion - selection - anonymity - Commons (common land)
Chapter 11 Privacy 255 - Space protected by law - e-mail - voice mail - VIDEO. - phone - Privacy for burden minimization - Privacy as Dignity - Privacy as Substantive - Selecting a basis for privacy - Controlled Use - solution - Searchable and manipulable: the power of codes and the promise of procedures - Monitoring: three proposed solutions through property - Privacy Comparison
Chapter 12 Freedom of Speech 297 - What regulates speech: publishing - What regulates speech: access - Architecture that divides speech into zones - Architecture for filtering speech - What regulates speech: distribution and distribution - A Lesson in Discourse
Chapter 13 Interlude 337
Chapter XIV Independent Sovereignty 341 - Independent Sovereignty of Space
Part IV Response 383
Chapter 15 The Problem We Face 387 - The trouble with the courtroom - The Trouble with Legislation - Trouble with the code
Chapter XVI Response 405 - Judicial Response - Reaction to the code - Democratic Response
Chapter 17: What Declan Doesnāt Understand 423
Addendum 429-437. Translatorās Afterword 439-448. - Summary of this document 439 - Regulationā and the Internet 440 - The Future of Democracy 444 - Significance of this book (personal) 445
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