The Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School is a leader in the study of the law and policy around the Internet and other emerging technologies.
By admin on December 21, 2001 at 3:50 pm
ICANN DNS Proposal
Comments to NTIA on ICANN DNS Proposal Read more about ICANN DNS Proposal
By admin on December 21, 2001 at 3:50 pm
Testimony about "CDA 2.0" before the Subcommittee on Telecommunications, Trade, and Consumer Protection,
Committee on Commerce, United States House of Representatives,
September 11, 1998 Read more about CDA 2.0
By admin on December 21, 2001 at 3:50 pm
Anti-Paparazzi Legislation
Testimony about "Anti-Paparazzi Legislation"
before the House Judiciary Committee, May 21, 1998 Read more about Anti-Paparazzi Legislation
By admin on December 21, 2001 at 3:34 pm
By admin on December 21, 2001 at 3:30 pm
By admin on December 21, 2001 at 12:31 am
Lessig at P2P: Free Code Free Culture (Includes video and transcript.) Read more about Lessig at P2P
By admin on December 20, 2001 at 3:32 pm
Architecting Innovation
First Annual Meredith and Kip Frey
Lecture in Intellectual Property
Duke University School of Law
March 23, 2001 Read more about Architecting Innovation
By admin on December 19, 2001 at 3:09 pm
"His considered analysis of the complex issues at stake, the nature of new technologies, and the history of communications law is...exhaustive."
Street Cred, John Glassie, Wired Magazine, November 2001 Read more about Wired
By admin on December 18, 2001 at 12:43 pm
"[A] breath of fresh air in a crowded field where most authors would rather shout than talk....a fund of clear, clean, useful information....This book is a public service."
The Computer World, Inside and Out, David Gelernter, New York Times, December 12, 2001 Read more about NY Times
By admin on December 18, 2001 at 12:42 pm
"Lessig is one of the brightest minds grappling with the consequences of the digital world today, as deft and original with technical intricacies as he is with broad legal theory....The Future of Ideas succeeds marvelously at its primary task, which is to persuade the reader of the virtues of a balance between control and freedom in this new world, and of the importance of understanding how technological changes can unintentionally alter that balance. " Read more about The Nation
