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    Cyberspace law : censorship and regulation of the Internet / edited by Hannibal Travis.

    Contributor(s): Travis, Hannibal [editor.]Material type: TextTextPublisher: Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon : Routledge, 2013Description: xxi, 257 pages : illustrations ; 24 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780415630306; 0415630304; 9780415630313Subject(s): Internet -- Law and legislation -- United States | Internet -- Law and legislation | United States | Internet | Recht | Zensur | Cyberspace -- lagstiftning och juridik | Internet -- juridik och lagstiftning | Databrott | Dataskydd -- juridik och lagstiftningDDC classification: 343.09944 LOC classification: KF390.5.C6 | C94 2013
    Contents:
    Claiming Web addresses as property / Margreth Barrett -- The promise of information justice / Lateef Mtima -- Owning methods of conducting business in cyberspace / Johanna K.P. Dennis -- Red flags of "piracy" online / Amir Hassanabadi -- Who controls the Internet? : the second circuit on YouTube / Hannibal Travis -- Is eBay counterfeiting? / Jasmine Abdel-Khalik -- Bad samaritanism : Barnes v. Yahoo and Section 230 ISP immunity / Ann Bartow -- Internet responsibility, geographic boundaries, and business ethics / Raphael Cohen-Almagor -- Neutralizing the open Internet / Hannibal Travis -- The "monster" that ate social networking? / Hannibal Travis.
    Summary: "This book explores what the American Civil Liberties Union calls the 'third era' in cyberspace, in which filters 'fundamentally alter the architectural structure of the Internet, with significant implications for free speech.' Although courts and nongovernmental organizations increasingly insist upon constitutional and other legal guarantees of a freewheeling Internet, multinational corporations compete to produce tools and strategies for making it more predictable. When Google attempted to improve our access to information contained in books and the World Wide Web, copyright litigation began to tie up the process of making content searchable. Just as the courts were insisting that using trademarks online to criticize their owners is protected by the First Amendment, corporations and trade associations accelerated their development of ways to make Internet companies liable for their users' infringing words and actions, potentially circumventing free speech rights. And as social networking and content-sharing sites have proliferated, so have the terms of service and content-detecting tools for finding, flagging, and deleting content that makes a corporation fear for its image or profits. Cyberspace Law provides a legal history of Internet regulation since the mid-1990s, with a particular focus on freedom speech, net neutrality, and efforts by patent, trademark, and copyright owners to compel Internet firms to monitor their online offerings and remove or pay for any violations of the rights of others"--P. [i].
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    Includes bibliographical references and index.

    Claiming Web addresses as property / Margreth Barrett -- The promise of information justice / Lateef Mtima -- Owning methods of conducting business in cyberspace / Johanna K.P. Dennis -- Red flags of "piracy" online / Amir Hassanabadi -- Who controls the Internet? : the second circuit on YouTube / Hannibal Travis -- Is eBay counterfeiting? / Jasmine Abdel-Khalik -- Bad samaritanism : Barnes v. Yahoo and Section 230 ISP immunity / Ann Bartow -- Internet responsibility, geographic boundaries, and business ethics / Raphael Cohen-Almagor -- Neutralizing the open Internet / Hannibal Travis -- The "monster" that ate social networking? / Hannibal Travis.

    "This book explores what the American Civil Liberties Union calls the 'third era' in cyberspace, in which filters 'fundamentally alter the architectural structure of the Internet, with significant implications for free speech.' Although courts and nongovernmental organizations increasingly insist upon constitutional and other legal guarantees of a freewheeling Internet, multinational corporations compete to produce tools and strategies for making it more predictable. When Google attempted to improve our access to information contained in books and the World Wide Web, copyright litigation began to tie up the process of making content searchable. Just as the courts were insisting that using trademarks online to criticize their owners is protected by the First Amendment, corporations and trade associations accelerated their development of ways to make Internet companies liable for their users' infringing words and actions, potentially circumventing free speech rights. And as social networking and content-sharing sites have proliferated, so have the terms of service and content-detecting tools for finding, flagging, and deleting content that makes a corporation fear for its image or profits. Cyberspace Law provides a legal history of Internet regulation since the mid-1990s, with a particular focus on freedom speech, net neutrality, and efforts by patent, trademark, and copyright owners to compel Internet firms to monitor their online offerings and remove or pay for any violations of the rights of others"--P. [i].

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