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Regulation of Cyberspace Control in the Online Environment

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ISBN-10: 0415420016

ISBN-13: 9780415420013

Edition: 2007

Authors: Andrew Murray

List price: $80.95
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This text aims to unite cyber and mainstream regulatory theory. Using the scientific techniques of chaos and synchronicity, it explains how regulatory design functions and offers a model for the design of effective regulation.
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Book details

List price: $80.95
Copyright year: 2007
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Group
Publication date: 12/19/2006
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 296
Size: 6.30" wide x 9.21" long x 0.55" tall
Weight: 1.100
Language: English

Preface
Acronyms and abbreviations
Table of cases
Table of statutes
Mapping the cyber-regulatory environment
Coffee pots and protocols: The role of the cyberlawyer
The early adaptors
Cyberlaw and the challenge of the 'Law of the Horse'
Cyber-society and computer science: Cyberlaw's contribution
Regulatory competition and webs of regulation
Regulatory competition, regulatory modalities and systems
Regulation, technology and social change
Socio-legal regulation and socio-technical-legal regulation
Environmental layers and network architecture
Modelling regulation in cyberspace: Polycentric webs and layers
Complex systems, layers and regulatory webs
Regulatory tools and digital content
Environmental design and control
Mapping the digital environment
The history of the internet: ARPANET
The history of the internet: TCP/IP
The modern cyberspace
Code controls and controlling code
Designing controls in the physical infrastructure layer
Designing controls in the logical infrastructure layer
The Internet Society and network management
ICANN, IANA and location
ICANN's legitimacy
Enter the international community
Using code to regulate in cyberspace
Online communities
Communities, hierarchy and control
Social contracts and Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau
Online macro-communities: netiquette
Online micro-communities
A modern taxonomy of online micro-communities
The Live 8 tickets scandal
Peer-to-peer and porn
Where next for cybercommunities?
Competition and indirect controls
Identifying the relevant (cyber)market
Protecting bottles
Selling wine without bottles on the global net
(Un)fair competition in the market for digital products
Fixing digital products in indelible ink: encryption and control
The market functions - but only so far!
Cyber laws and cyber law-making
Law, indecency, obscenity, speech
Indecency, obscenity and cyberspace
Indecency, obscenity, cyberspace and the US First Amendment
The decision in Reno v ACLU and cyber-regulation
Laws in cyberspace
Regulating cyberspace: Challenges and opportunities
Regulating cyberspace
Complexity in regulatory design
Effective regulation: Disruptive and symbiotic regulation
Modelling symbiotic regulation: Autopoiesis and systems dynamics
Regulating cyberspace
Embracing uncertainty
Index