Professor Charles Nesson took the opportunity during his "Democracy" session to build an impromptu panel comprised of weblog writers in attendance @ ILAW.

The Lessig/Zittrain session on porn and jurisdiction went fast as lightning; as a consequence, I am still making sense of my notes.

Jonathan Zittrain's first assignment @ ILAW: explaining the basics of how the Internet works.  The goal: to provide a framework upon which participants who aren't necessarily…

Professor Yochai Benkler is up at bat here @ ILAW, discussing peer-production of information goods.

Via Wendy Seltzer, slides from her presentation here @ ILAW.

ILAW participant David Hornik: "What is interesting to me about Lessig's discussion of the E2E Network and the value of its openness is how frequently, in my capacity as a VC, I…

Via Jurist's Paper Chase: "James Boyle, William Neal Reynolds Professor of Law at Duke Law School, has won this year's World Technology Award in Law, the World Technology Network …

Greetings, all.  As you can see, we've started something new here today.

Berkman Fellow Jim Moore, who made quite a splash not long ago with his essay, The Second Superpower, offers new observations today about how weblogs could "lead the way" in…

The Washington Post: "Two members of Congress today introduced legislation (PDF) they said would ensure the American public's access to the nation's intellectual and artistic…