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.
This is the third in a series of articles focusing on the experimental economics of intellectual property. In earlier work, we have experimentally studied the ways in which creators assign monetary value to the things that they create. That research has suggested that creators are subject to a systematic bias that leads them to overvalue their work. Read more about Valuing Attribution and Publication in Intellectual Property
Free Speech Architecture: Normative Aspects (#8). From article in Concurring Opinions. Read more about Free Speech Architecture: Normative Aspects (#8)
Free Speech Architecture: Spaces for National & Local Speech (#6): An article in Concurring Opinions. Read more about Free Speech Architecture: Spaces for National & Local Speech (#6)
Free Speech Architecture: Universal Access to Speech Spaces (#7): A blog post in Concurring Opinions. Read more about Free Speech Architecture: Universal Access to Speech Spaces (#7)
Distinguishing Magarian’s “Ought” from Ammori’s “Ought”: A blog post in Concurring Opinions. Read more about Distinguishing Magarian’s “Ought” from Ammori’s “Ought”
Free Speech Architecture: Access for Diverse & Antagonistic Sources (#5): A blog post in Concurring Opinions. Read more about Free Speech Architecture: Access for Diverse & Antagonistic Sources (#5)
Free Speech Architecture – Legislated Spaces (#4): A blog post in Concurring Opinions. Read more about Free Speech Architecture – Legislated Spaces (#4)
Free Speech Architecture – Baseline Spaces for Speech (#3): A blog post in Concurring Opinions. Read more about Free Speech Architecture – Baseline Spaces for Speech (#3)
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
