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.
First Amendment “Exceptions” and What the First Amendment Means (#2): A blog post in Concurring Opinions. Read more about First Amendment “Exceptions” and What the First Amendment Means (#2)
Negative Liberty and What the First Amendment Ought to Be: A blog post in Concurring Opinions. Read more about Negative Liberty and What the First Amendment Ought to Be
Fewer people are applying to law school. They worry there will be no job waiting for them on the other side. And, indeed, some recent graduates are having a terrible time of it. Often, though, you see an increase in applications during economic slumps as students wait out the bad job market. Something, perhaps the beating law schools have been taking in the court of public opinion of late, is scaring folks off. Read more about Why Now Is A Good Time To Apply To Law School
Asaro, P. (2011). " Remote-Control Crimes: Roboethics and Legal Jurisdictions of Tele-Agency," Special Issue on Roboethics, Gianmarco Veruggio, Mike Van der Loos, and Jorge Solis (eds.), IEEE Robotics and Automation Magazine, 18 (1), 68-71. Read more about Remote-Control Crimes: Roboethics and Legal Jurisdictions of Tele-Agency
Packets is production of the Stanford Center for Internet & Society (CIS). It is written by members of the Stanford Law and Technology Association (SLATA), and edited by CIS staff, fellows and volunteer attorneys. Our purpose is to provide the legal community with a concise description of recently decided cyberlaw-related cases, and where possible, to point to the original decisions.