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-6

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 38777 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Not for loan		31789

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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