The following is a listing of final papers submitted for the 1998 course on Internet &
Society. Advertise That I May Hear Ye: The Eyeball
Consumers of the Internet
by Paul Gowder
Building Community in the Virtual Workplace
by Jennifer L. Carpenter
Complexity and Code: the Pitfalls of Regulation in
Adaptive Systems
by Marcus Maher
Copyduty: Saving Fair Use in the Coming Era of
"Privacation"
by Glenn Otis Brown
Does Paperless Mean Painless? Electronic Tax
Return Filing in the New Millenium
by Bonnie M. Wongtrakool
"Free Speech" in Cyberspace
by Tae Kim
Gambling on the Internet: Towards a Sensible
Regulatory System
by Daryl Crone
Haves, Have-Nots, and Have-to-Haves: Net Effects of
the Digital Divide
by Elory Rozner
How Could Software Patent Law Impact Electronic
Commerce?
by Mark Lee
Micropayments and the Future of the Web
by Scott Worden
Of Freepers and Fair-Use: How Technology Impacts
What is Fair
by David Melaugh
Placing Borders onthe Borderless - A Paradigm for
Understanding the Interent
by James Vaughn
Problems with Code-based Regulation
by Dave Kumar
"Screw Journalism!" - Improper Exercise of
Personal Jurisdiction in Blumenthal v. Drudge
by Nicholas Eddy
Search Engines: Their Necessity and Potential Danger
- A Case for Regulation or the Need for Non-Commercial Alternatives?
by James Kovacs
So You Think the Government Can't Regulate
Internet Gambling? Don't Bet on It.
by Brian L. Glassberg
The Impact of the Internet of the US Securities
Regulatory Regime with Respect to Jurisdictionand Solicitation Limitations on Issuer
Offerings
Roberto J. Devoto
TheInterent and Musical Copyright Law
by Yuriko Tada
The Tragedy of Achieving Internet-Awareness
by Jonathan Lindsay
Thwarting or Heightening Fundamental Fairness? The
Jury Trial in Cyberspace
by Erica S. Cheng
Tracking Entitlements to Medical Records: A
Trusted System
by Rebecca DelCarmen
Web of Darkness?
by Ayesha Dawood
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