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Welcome to iLaw 2011 wiki!
After a five year hiatus, the world-renowned iLaw conference is returning to the Harvard Law School. Taught by leading experts in the field, the Berkman Center’s Internet Law Program (iLaw) teaches and shapes the most pressing cyberlaw issues being debated by lawmakers in the U.S. and internationally.
The Berkman Center initiated the Internet Law Program in 2000 to offer the public a way to learn about legal, economic, and public interest debates surrounding the Internet. The program has focused particularly on national and international regulatory frameworks governing Internet usage. In its current iteration, the conference will engage fiercely debated topics including privacy, property, speech, and governance.
The program is also being offered as a rigorous survey level HLS course. The conference and course will run from Tuesday, September 6 through Friday, September 9, with an optional session on the evening of Monday, September 5, and is jointly offered with SEAS.
Contents
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The Pillars of iLaw
Network Access and Open Systems
Privacy
Intellectual Property
Cybersecurity
Online Liberty
Digital Humanities
Cross-sectional Modules
History of Cyberlaw
Methodologies
The Global Internet and Internationalization
User Innovation
Examples and Case Studies
Digital Libraries and Archives
Youth and Media
Cloud Computing
Broadband
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