International law: communications, telecommunications and media

This is the first book on the policy questions raised by two revolutions in recording the police - copwatching and police-worn body cameras.

'Disruptive innovation', 'the fourth industrial revolution', 'one of the ten ideas that will change the world'; the collaborative/sharing economy is shaking existing norms.

Providing a scholarly analysis of how to govern and make the right kinds of laws for cyberspace, in this work, Professor Reed investigates the vast majority of cyberspace users who wish to act lawfully and asks whether the current state of law in cyberspace makes it possible for them to do so.

Provides a consolidated legal analysis of the convergence phenomenon between telecommunications services and audiovisual services in the international trade arena.

This book assesses business regulation in the context of globalisation and policy-making.

Social Media and Electronic Commerce Law investigates the challenges facing legal practitioners and commercial parties in this dynamic field.

Focuses on the novel issues raised for IP law by 3D printing for the major IP systems around the world.

Free speech, privacy and truth on the internet are linked in a messy, unruly way that needs to be embraced.

A comprehensive doctrinal analysis of cybercrime laws in four major common law jurisdictions: Australia, Canada, the UK and the US.

Cybercrime and cybersecurity are of increasingly high profile not only within law enforcement but among policy makers, legal professionals and the general public.

Explains the rapid rise of China''s innovation system and provides a roadmap for the prospects of China''s AI development.

Argues that treating people and artificial intelligence differently under the law results in unexpected and harmful outcomes for social welfare.

Explains the rapid rise of China''s innovation system and provides a roadmap for the prospects of China''s AI development.

Should law be technologically neutral, or should it evolve as human relationships with technology become more advanced?

This book analyses the role of businesses in regulating and influencing the exercise of free speech on the internet.

Exploring issues from big-data to robotics, this volume is the first to comprehensively examine the regulatory implications of AI technology.

If one were to believe the politicians and pundits in the trade press,the world is in midst of a telecoms revolution, resulting from (the) deregulation and new competitive opportunities represented by the 1997 World Trade Organisation Agreement on Basic Telecommunications Services.

We are living in a legal renaissance.

A practical analysis of co-regulation, a technique increasingly widely adopted in European regulation.

Analyzes the ongoing evolution of smart contracts, based upon blockchain technology, from the perspective of existing legal frameworks.

Since the last edition of the book was published, there have been a number of important developments in the telecommunications industry.

Leading experts from common law jurisdictions examine defamation and privacy, two major and interrelated issues for law and media.

Finck examines the emergence of blockchains (and other forms of distributed ledger technologies) and the implications for regulation and governance.

This is the first book-length treatment of the advancement of EU global data flows and digital trade through the framework of European institutionalisation.

This book analyses the role of businesses in regulating and influencing the exercise of free speech on the internet.

In this 2007 book, Kohl examines the legitimacy and effectiveness of attempts to regulate the online world.

A comparison of the rules of internet jurisdiction, choice of law and dispute resolution in the EU, USA and China.

Is the Internet erasing national borders?