Regulating the global information society

By:

Marsden Christopher

Contributor(s):

Publication details: London Routledge 2000Description: 364pISBN:

9780415242189

Subject(s):

1. Computer Networks - Law & Legislation2. Telecommunication - Digital Communications3. Information Society

DDC classification:

343.099400 MAR-5

Contents:

Table of Contents 1. Introduction: Information and communications technologies, globalisation and regulation Part 1: Theoretical Perspectives 2. The Role of the Public Sphere in the Information Society 3. In Search of the Self: Charting the course of self-regulation on the Internet in a global environment 4. Will Electronic Commerce Change the Law?: Towards a regulatory perspective based on competition, information and learning skills Part 2: The Limits of Telecommunications Regulation 5. How Far Can Deregulation of Telecommunications Go? 6. Realising Social Goals in Connectivity and Content: The challenge of convergence 7. Commentary: When to regulate in the GIS? A public policy perspective 8. The Rise and Decline of the International Telecommunications Regime 9. After Seattle: Trade negotiations and the new economy Comment on Jonathon D. Aronson, `After Seattle: Trade negotiations and the new economy' Part 3: International Self-regulation and Standard Setting 10. Locating Internet Governance: Lessons from the standards process 11. Semi-private International Rulemaking: Lessons learned from the WIPO domain name process Part 4: Standard Setting and Competition Policy 12. Will the Internet Remake Antitrust Law? 13. The Problems of the Third Way: A Java case study Part 5: The Limits of Government Regulation 14. China's Impact on the Global Information Society 15. Freedom Versus Access Rights in a European Context 16. Pluralism, Guidance and the New Media 17. Five Challenges for Regulating the Global Information Society

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Shelving location	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
BOOKs	National Law School	NKCR SECTION	343.0994 MAR-5 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Not for loan		31697

Table of Contents
1. Introduction: Information and communications technologies, globalisation and regulation
Part 1: Theoretical Perspectives
2. The Role of the Public Sphere in the Information Society
3. In Search of the Self: Charting the course of self-regulation on the Internet in a global environment
4. Will Electronic Commerce Change the Law?: Towards a regulatory perspective based on competition, information and learning skills Part 2: The Limits of Telecommunications Regulation
5. How Far Can Deregulation of Telecommunications Go?
6. Realising Social Goals in Connectivity and Content: The challenge of convergence
7. Commentary: When to regulate in the GIS? A public policy perspective
8. The Rise and Decline of the International Telecommunications Regime
9. After Seattle: Trade negotiations and the new economy Comment on Jonathon D. Aronson, `After Seattle: Trade negotiations and the new economy'
Part 3: International Self-regulation and Standard Setting
10. Locating Internet Governance: Lessons from the standards process
11. Semi-private International Rulemaking: Lessons learned from the WIPO domain name process
Part 4: Standard Setting and Competition Policy
12. Will the Internet Remake Antitrust Law?
13. The Problems of the Third Way: A Java case study
Part 5: The Limits of Government Regulation
14. China's Impact on the Global Information Society
15. Freedom Versus Access Rights in a European Context
16. Pluralism, Guidance and the New Media
17. Five Challenges for Regulating the Global Information Society

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