Cyberlaw Cite Review
Table of Contents
Cyberlaw Sites
Cyberlaw Courses
Cyberlaw Sites
BNA's Electronic Commerce & Law Report
(Main)
Site Information:
- Weekly online magazine
- Y2k information on this site
- Contains Justice Department Memorandum
& order against Microsoft
- Contains a library of recent
decisions on Lawsuits, including:
- Hill vs. Gateway 2000 (contracts case--links to Emory Univ. but only to home page, not
directly to case))
- Anti-trust cases (e.g., Microsoft and America Online Inc. v. Cyber Promotions
Inc.)
- Communications Decency Act
- Computer Crime (inc. State (Ohio) v.
Perry, Ohio CtApp, filed Feb. 12, 1997)
- Copyrights (inc. Adobe Systems Inc.
v. Southern Software Inc., DC NCalif, filed Feb. 2, 1998.)
- Also includes: Cryptography, Defamation, Electronic
Communications Privacy Act, Freedom of Information Act, Jurisdictional & Civil
Procedure subjects, Marketing, Privacy, Trade Secrets, Trademarks, etc.
- Covers Freedome of Speech subject (ex.
Cyber Promotions Inc. v. America Online
Inc., DC EPa, filed Dec. 19, 1996)
- Federal Legislative & Regulatory materials
- State materials
Reviewer Opinion: Site is very informative, and full of cases. Great place to
assign students to find information. Purely a raw material site. Doesn't seem
to be any real "analysis" or
CJLPP: Internet-specific
Law Links
Site Information:
- Lots of links to other sites, categorized by topic. Pretty extensive
- No "class" information or materials
- Contains a message forum that
is pretty weak.
Reviewer Opinion: Site is useful in finding other Internet sites, but not much to
support a classroom or to give any class ideas.
Court TV Legal Documents -
Cyberlaw Cases
Site Information:
- Contains cases related to Cyberlaw.
- Interesting case of ACLU
against Georgia: Georgia law was restricting anonymous communcations & Pseudonyms.
Reviewer Opinion: Good reading & research source, but nothing else here.
cyberlaw.com
Site Information:
- Sponsered by Lexis and others
- Contains articles, book references
- Contains archived articles
Reviewer Opinion: Okay for research. Nothing on classes or courses.
Cyberliberties
Site Information:
- ACLU site
- ACLU articles and propaganda.
- Searchable site
- Good for privacy issues and case identification.
Reviewer Opinion: Research and issues, only.
Cyberspace Law - JURIST: The Law
Professors' Network
Site Information:
- Quite an extensive site
- Contains links to a number of Internet or Computer related Internet courses (cyberlaw
ones reviewed seperately)
- Contains listings of online articles
- Contains cyber presentations & conference lists
- Contains a list of law professors with web sites on cyberlaw (useful ones highlighted
below)
Reviewer Opinion: Again, a great site for starting research and keeping up on Cyberlaw
sites, but not a lot of original material on this site. But with better and more
extensive links than most others.
Cyberspace Law and Policy
Site Information:
Reviewer Opinion: Some original work, but a bit sparse. Doesn't seem to be
up-to-date.
FindLaw Cyberspace Law
Center
Site Information:
- Covers searchable (in FindLaw) subjects on: Commerce, Cyber Crimes, Freedom of
Expression, Intellectual Property, Jurisdiction & Privacy.
- Links to a few Cyberlaw courses &
resources
- Of course, FindLaw in general is an Internet Legal
resource
Reviewer Opinion: Not much in the way of original material, but a great tool to
search the Internet for specific topics.
Internet Law and Policy Forum
Site Information:
Reviewer Opinion: More a place to determine what this particular group is up to than
for anything else.
HyperLaw, Inc.
Site Information:
- An organization dedicated to electronic publishing (especially on cyberspace) of legal
materials.
Reviewer Opinion: Possible source of research material, but not well organized
and not specifically related to Cyber law.
John Marshall - Cyberspace Law
Site Information:
- Good list of subjects, each of
which is organized with cites and/or links (Internet or Westlaw/Lexis) to cases, law
review articles, statutes, and other articles.
- Contains a Mailing List for
students taking cyberlaw courses
- Lists a number of Cyberspace Law discussion
forums that students can subscribe to (usually requires e-mail subscription)
- Offers and LL.M in Information Law
- List of Cyberlaw Courses at other
universities
- John Marshall Cyberspace Law Seminars [Fall 98, Spring 98, & others]
Reviewer Opinion: Pretty extensive site, good links & organization.
Seminars (courses) are reviewed below.
Cyberlaw Courses
Cyberlaw: The Law of
Cyberspace
Jim Rossi and Steve Gey, Florida State University College of Law
Course Site Information:
- Course intro: This is an introductory survey of some of the legal issues that have
arisen with the growth of the Internet. Reading will be heavy for a two-credit course. (So
if you like to play around endlessly on computers rather than study, this is the wrong
course to take.) Topics examined will include privacy, crytography, copyright, first
amendment, and, if time allows, others (e.g., international and other jurisdictional
issues). Each of these topics will be explored through the lens of a series of
jurisprudential themes: What is (are) the appropriate metaphor(s) for conceptualizing
cyberspace as a social medium? Is there a significant role for law in regulating speech
and conduct in cyberspace, or will social norms suffice? If law has a role in cyberspace,
are traditional legal doctrines and categories adequate? If traditional doctrines and
categories are inadequate, which institutions are the best to implement the changes this
new technology requires -- courts, legislatures, administrative agencies, or decentralized
organizations? This is not a paper course (there will be a final), although we encourage
the development of DIS proposals from students in the class.
- Contains a lot of reading material organized by week.
- Connects to the 10 Commandments for
the Internet
- Link to Netiquette
- Computer policies, harassment, and fraud policies of various universities.
- Lots of cases & some legislation
- Archives for previousl version of course (seems to be basically the same material)
- Links to various other cyberlaw sites.
Course Topics:
Reviewer Opinion: Good reference for topics to be covered by a
cyberlaw course. But site is not attractive, and has little original material.
No interactions with students online. Use for ideas on subject areas and useful
links to some reading material.
SYLLABUS
FOR LAW 276: CYBERLAW
Professor Pamela Samuelson, University of California, Berkeley
Course Site Information:
- Syllabus:
- Less emphasis on case law, and more on original articles.
- Long list of topics for papers (might be useful)
- Course
Requirements: Class discussions, listserve discussions (not online), paper
- Bibliography
contains a list of books & other resources.
- List of Web
Resources: research, other courses, etc.
Course Topics:
- Trademark
- Jurisdiction
- Early focus on commerce and information flow
- Covers Copyright & licensing
- Antitrust issues (interesting issue). Seems to mostly focus on Microsoft
(surprise, surprise!)
- & topics--also,
- Export & Cryptography
- E-cash and payment systems
- Spamming as a tort (interesting topic)
- Cyberspace governance & indecency
- Privacy
- Some articles on protecting works
Reviewer Opinion: Again, useful for topics. No online
interaction available, but they used listserve. Site is not attractive, provides
little original material. Good collection of articles. Wouldn't use to model
your site, but useful to get reading materials & subject ideas.
Cyberspace
Professor Kevin D. Ashley; Learning Research and Development
Center, 3939 O'Hara St., Room 518,
Course Site Information:
- Contains most of the above topics, but organized very poorly.
- Very few links to cited reading requirements. Seems mostly handouts used.
- Some links to internet resources, organized by subject, but not linked to syllabus.
Course Topics:
- Government in Cyberspace & Entering Cyberspace
- Offensive/Indecent Language
- Libel & Issues (1st Amendment, who is liable)
- Scope of Intellectual Property rights (inc. Copyright & Fair use)
- Privacy (leaving traces, digital cash, profiling, employment)
- Commercial Law & Licenses
- Law Enforcement (criminal law, jurisdiction, enforcement & proposed solutions)
- Democratic Influence (ethical standards & lobying)
Reviewer Opinion: Good example of how NOT to utilize a web site!
Cyberspace Law Syllabus,
Spring 1997
Tom Bell, University of Dayton School of Law (Spring, 1997)
Course Site Information:
- Covers how the Internet affects the practice of law. Good subject.
- Covers same subjects as sites above.
- Basically, a one-page site, nothing original.
Course Topics:
- The Net, and the Net as a revolutionary Force
- Who's in Charge
- Different Kinds of Law
- Free Speech Free-for-All: Defamation, Misinformation, Obsene & Indecent Speech
- Intellectual Property: Copyright, Trademarks (and Domain Names), Patents & Trade
Secrets, Right to Privacy
- Encryption (personal & National security)
- Hackers, Cops, & the 4th Amendment
- Comercial Transactions (light)
- Jurisdiction (light)
- Practicing Law On-Line
Reviewer Opinion: May be able to find some additional reading
material, but not too much original here.
Law 357C : UNC-CH
Laura Gasaway, University of North Carolina School of Law (Spring, 1997)
Course Site Information:
- Irritating color patterns
- Has a puking computer animation (a la The Exorcist)
- Adds some interesting topics, like Music
on the Internet, Telemedicine,
Investing, Cyber Gambling, etc.
- Seems to use a lot of guest speakers in her classes.
- Covers most subjects listed above.
- Class split into three groups to develop Internet Policy for fictitious organization
- Contains a discussion
list for students, etc. Fairly well used.
- Suggests students create a web site for their projects (good idea). Here are guidelines
- Weekly readings list is
extensive, but not well described.
Course Topics:
- Information Policy (access, privacy, commercialization of web)
- Intellectual Property (Copyright & Trademark)
- Internet Regulation (self & gov't regs, digital signatures, jurisdiction,
international, law conflicts, alternate dispute resolution, antitrust)
- Security Issues (intellectual property, authentication & verification, encryption,
law enforcement surveillance)
- Content Regulation (obsenity, defamation, false advertising, crime, copyright, fogery,
gambling)
- Business Issues (liability of on-line providers, net commerce, securities trading, trade
secrets, product liability, taxation, sexual harassment)
- Miscellaneous (law advertising, professional liability, tele-medicine & tele-law)
Reviewer Opinion: Best site in terms of design so far, but
colors are hard to read and text too small. Priority should be on ease of use, not
feminine style. Anyway, adds a few interesting topics and provides some student
interaction. I suggest more student interaction the better!!
Cyberspace Law -- Fall 1997 --
Northwestern School of Law of Lewis and Clark College
Lydia Loren, Northwestern School of Law, Lewis & Clark College (Fall,
1997)
Course Site Information:
- Generally, a site that is very basic and not very interesting in design.
- Grading information
- Pretty good list of Internet
Resources (including HTML sites)
- A collection of student
web projects online (good idea): Example1 (good one),
Example2 (uses
frames), Example3
(fake company web site--interesting), Example4 (Year
2000 problem--good topic)
- Syllabus contains a summary for each class! Looks like students rotated the task
of writing these! Interesting! Maybe posting summaries & questions after
class is a good idea for ALL students! Also looks like students may have presented
the classes (not sure)
- Contains a password protected threaded discussion (note--password prevention even for
viewing deprives browser of useful information. Do you really want you site to be
password protected? At least, open it up AFTER the class is over so that others may
use it!!)
- Student writing
assignments are online
Course Topics:
- Who Governs
- Jurisdiction
- Speech
- Computer Crimes
- Computer based evidence
- Privacy & Anonymity
- Encryption
- E-Commerce (digital cash, digital signatures, securities & IPO's, UCC 2B, taxes)
- Y2k crisis
- Trademarks & Domain Names
- Copyright
- Sysop Liability
- Cybertorts
- Practicing Law on-line (ethical & practical issues)
- Utopia/Dystopia
Reviewer Opinion: Some interesting ideas; The student web sites
are a good idea. Although site is not very appealing astetically, it is one of the
better ones for ideas.
Cyberspace Law --
Spring 1998
Professor Sorkin, John Marshall Law School
Course Site Information:
- Course Syllabus is mostly
case law
- Students write a thesis paper & present it
- Students required to participate in Cyberlaw Internet discussion groups and the listserv
CYBERSPACELAW@HOME.EASE.LSOFT.COM
You can see the archive
of these messages.
- Older archived
- Class participation is 50% of the grade.
- No student Web sites
Course Topics
- International Law
- Tort liability
- Trademark & Domain Name disuputes
- Jurisdiction
- Crime, Security & Consumer Fraud
- Free Speech & Censurship
- Encryption & anonymity
- Electronic Comerce
- Administration of the Internet
- Copyright & Information Control
- Professional Practice (law & medicine) on the Internet
Reviewer Opinion: Although the Cyberlaw site itself is pretty
well organized and extensive, the course (seminar) doesn't really utilize too much
capability of the Internet except for information archiving. Student interaction is
only via a listserv discussion. The archived courses, though, offer a better
organization, guest speakers w/ abstracts & references, and are more useful
MCPAGE
Seattle University School of Law, Professor Margaret Chon
Course Site Information:
- She used FrontPage to develop her site
- Course Description: This course will introduce you to the basic
legal issues raised by networked digital technologies such as the Internet. As we
"surf" the law relating to the Internet, you will also surf the net itself in
search of information relevant to each week's assignment. We will cover topics as diverse
as jurisdiction, speech (anonymity, pornography/obscenity, defamation), privacy/access
(both authorized and un-), proprietary rights (copyright, domain names), and selected
others. By the end of the semester, you should have learned about the emerging law,
leading policy debates, as well as fundamental technical skills needed to understand the
Internet. Please read this syllabus carefully for information about how this class will be
run.
- Contains a "Topics in Internet Law" listing that discusses, using cases and
links to articles, etc., the questions: What is Cyberspace? Where is
Cyberspace? What can be Uttered? Who has Privacy? Who has Access? Who
Owns What? & finally, Selected Topics in Cyberspace.
- According to syllabus: Sudent
work includes:
- Summarized readings (30% of grade)
- Original Paper (50%)
- Verbal Work (20%) which is basically class participation on writings above.
- No discussion thread, or student web sites
Course Topics
- The questions above, as in What, Where, Who...
- Civil Jurisdiction
- Criminal Jurisdiction
- Obsentity, and non-obscene but offensive speech
- harassing & defaming speech
- Right of Publicity/Anonymity & reasonable expectations
- Browsers & Data collection
- Access & unauthorized access
- Censorware & Cookies
- Regulation of the Internet & Access content
- Who owns what?
- Ephemeral Copies (??)
- Licensing
- Selected Topics (anti-trust, encryption, e-commerce)
Reviewer Opinion: A bit broader and more technical approach to
Internet Law study, but little student interaction. The topics are similar to
others. Site is boring, and too simple. Looks like it is under construction,
as there are Internet Resources listed with no links.
Internet Seminar
Homepage: U.Miami School of Law: Law 1997
University of Miami, Professor Froomkin
Course Site Information:
- Pretty simple site, few graphics.
- Reading materials available on the 'net, or hard copy
- One assignment per web page
- Students must create personal web pages, and put in links to seminar participants
(interesting idea). STUDENTS MUST LEARN HTML for web pages!
- Puts requirements on what students must put into their home pages (mail links, etc.)
- Forces students to look at "snooping" to show how much info browsers can get
about you.
- Students have to report how long it takes them to find pornography on the 'net ('bout 10
seconds??)
- No exam
- Writing project on student selected topic of seminar (30+ pages --Wow!)
- Class participation & Home page required
- Class must participate in online discussions
- At least one "virtual class" is held online (how about using ICQ for this??
And/or video??)
- Contains links to student Web Pages & Papers. (also links to 1996 students)
- Site isn't "complete" even though course was in Fall of '97
- Student sites are pretty good, with graphics & pictures!
- Can't find any links to discussions.
Course Topics
- HTML reading & HTML authoring (students must get tools)
- "Acceptable Use" policies of Universities
- Cryptography
- Free Speech & The Internet (& snooping, filtering, etc.)
- Jurisdiction
- Gambling & other jurisdictional issues
- Anonymity & the 'Net
- Computer crime, money laundering, computer torts (libel, fraud)
- Digital Cash, E-Commerce and E-Banking
- Intellectual Property & Copyright
Reviewer Opinion: Lots of links, but not a lot of information
for non-students. Nice variety, not as hard on the eyes (although professors need to
test text size & color against backgrounds--a persistent problem). Would like to
see more "interaction" on the site, where are the discussions??
Law of
Cyberspace, Spring 1998, Prof. Post
David G. Post/Temple University Law School
Course Site Information:
- A one-page site (no graphics--boring!)
- Students must participate in class
- Students must do paper (research seminar)
- Sugessted Topics
- No discussion threads or student web sites
Course Topics
- Intro & What is Internet
- The Domain Name System
- Property In Cyberspace (trademarks, copyright)
- Speech: libel & defamation; The First Amendment
- Law in Cyberspace (personal jurisdiction, governance)
- Privacy
Reviewer Opinion: Pretty sparse, not a lot of links, no student
content on web. Not a great model for a cyberlaw site.
Welcome to Legal
Issues in Cyberspace
P
ROFESSOR MARGARET JANE RADIN,
STANFORD LAW SCHOOL
Course Site Information:
- Fall 1997 class: Nice
format & pleasant; Well organized w/ color. Easy on the eyes (but could use
larger text)
- Spring 1997: What
happened? Not as nice
- Class members post evaluations (no access)
- Course is broadcast on TV
- Students put together home
pages (most expired)
- Contains selected student papers on-line
- Little on-line content about the course.
Course Topics
- General & Technical
- Pornograhy, Indecency, & Defamation
- ISP Liability
- Encryption (inc. export issues)
- Anonymity, Psedonymity, & Privacy
- Copyright
- Commerce (payments, business plans, advertising, securities & taxation)
- Jurisdiction & Choice of law
- Trademarks
- Self-governance & the future
Reviewer Opinion: Although Fall 1997 site has nice format, not
much unique here. Not much student content, and little more than course material.
Business
& The Internet
Charles Nesson, Arthur Miller et al., Harvard Law School, Harvard Business School,
& Kennedy School of Gov't
Course Site Information:
- Too many "layers" to get into site ("enter pages")
- 1998 Under Construction
- 1997 Course Still on-line
- Nice Layout: Uses Frames, Calandar + Index, Well formatted
- Has a Guestbook
- Team
Project Websites--Teams of students present topics each week late in semester &
build websites for the project. Very good web sites! Some with slide shows
& Papers! But most are missing from the site (too bad!)
- Contains Class Presentation Material in session Archives
- Contains a database of Project Ideas
- A Team project discussion page (password protected, but still accessible??)
- Web workshops to teach web site building
- Course Description: Legal issues of concern will include
intellectual property protection, rights of privacy, content control, antitrust, and
problems of jurisdiction. Although primarily focused on the U.S.A., comparative studies of
how other countries address similar issues will be undertaken.
- HIIP Policy Gateway a great
guide to Information Policy & Infrastructure resources on the Web
- Archived 1996 Courses
- Form to add links to the site.
Course Topics
- See course Description above. Oriented to business
- Internet
- National Information Infrastructure Policies
- Winners & Losers in a Converging World
- Investing in Converging Technologies
- Interoperability, Externalities & Increasing Returns
- Content Control
- Database Wars & Property rights
- Privacy, Encryption & Government Surveillance
- Patents
- Transformation of Publishing
Reviewer Opinion: Well designed site, but no good course
overview. Business oriented, different source materials. Nice site. Too
bad much old course material is missing. Expected more of Harvard.
UC
BERKELEY COURSE - LAW 276: CYBERLAW
Professor Pamela Samuelson; University of California, Berkeley
Course Site Information:
- 1998 Course
- 1997 Course
also available
- Simple site, but effective.
- Introduction: Cyberspace presents the law with many challenges--in
intellectual property, privacy, commerce, constitutional law, and jurisdiction. After
this, may come the deluge, but in the meantime, we'll have fun and learn some very
interesting things.
- Good Course
Bibliography
- Good Collection of Internet Resources
- Suggested topics for papers.
- Required Student Participation
- Student Paper
- No evidence of student works on-line or Web Sites
Course Topics
- Intro to Internet
- Commerce Infrastructure
- Copyright Issues (temporary copies, digital transmissions, & fair uses, rights
management, technical protection systems)
- Beyond Copyright (database rights)
- New Infromation Commercial Law (licenses & copyright preemption; UCC)
- Antitrust Issues
- Trademark & Jurisdiction
- Expert Control & Cryptography
- E-Cash & Anonymous Payment Systems
- Privacy & Anonymity
- Spamming as a Tort
- Communications Decency Act
- Governance in Cyberspace
Reviewer Opinion: Nice site with good links, but no discussions
or student participation. Good start, but needs to make better use of Internet
capabilities.
Computer Law
ToC
Nicolas Terry, Saint Louis University School of Law
Course Site Information:
- Claims no computer requirements for course (but recommended), yet, also specifies that
all materials are web based and submissions must be electronic!
- Students must write a "web paper" and all with passing grade are posted on web
- Due to extremely slow response, could not browse any deeper than home page.
Computer Technology and
the Law Home Page
Raneta Lawson Mack, Creighton University School of Law
Course Site Information:
- Course Description: This course explores
the intersection between computer technology and the laws related to intellectual property
(i.e., copyright, patent, trademark and trade secret laws). The course also considers
privacy and other First Amendment concerns raised by the use of computer technology, such
as the collection and storage of information about private individuals and the regulation
of pornography on the Internet. The course will also cover improper uses of computer
technology to conduct fraudulent activities or tamper with computer systems. Finally, the
course will consider the sale of software and the current state of the law as it relates
to software licensing and the application of the Uniform Commercial Code
- Students must have regular access to a computer
- Students must have browse access to Internet
- Students must have an e-mail account
- Each chapter has a set of "learning objectives"
- Links to Internet Resources for study
- Contains Exams on the site
- Contains a "Techlaw
Chat" capability (guests can't post, but can read) Unfortunately, couldn't
find anything posted!
- Weekly Quiz with online answering
- "Latest News" feature with Internet Links.
Course Topics
- Intro
- Copyright Law & Computers
- Patent Law & Computers
- Misapppropriation of Computer Technology
- Trademark Law
- Computer Standardization & Competition
- Privacy
- Right to accuracy of Information
- Computer Contracts
- Intellectual Property Remedies
- Regulating the Transfer of Information (encryption, first amendment)
Reviewer Opinion: No student work online. Minimal Internet
resources. Site is easy to read and neat. Not a great example.
Cyber Law
Home Page
Michael Rustad, Suffolk University Law School
Course Site Information:
- Course Description: This is a seminar
that explores the law and policy of computer law, internet law and information law. This
writing seminar covers a wide variety of private and public law issues which arise from
online transactions. The goal of this course is to explore the latest developments in
computer and high technology law. Your seminar paper should identify a problem not yet
resolved and suggest a proposed statutory or other solution. Much of this seminar will be
devoted to information law and online contracting. Proposed Article 2B of the U.C.C. will
be covered in detail as will other information law topics. All students are required to
complete a research paper and book review on a computer and high technology law topic.
Participation is required on the seminar listserv which is called "cyberia."
Online discussion constitutes a form of class participation. Each student is expected to
participate in the classroom and online discussion.
- Topic
Questions to be covered
- 10% of grade on class participation
- 10% of grade on book review
- 80% of grade on Research Paper (30pgs max)
- Contains Examples
of Research Topics
- FAQ on High Technology Law
Consentration
- Research
Sources and Treatises on Cyberspace Law or Internet Law
- Cyberlaw Links
Course Topics
- High Technoloby law
- Cyberspace Research Methods
- Information Security
- Licensing Information
- Licensing Intellectual Property
- Secure On-Line Commerce
- Electronic Information as Property
- Privacy & Publicity in Cyberspace
- Public Regulation of Cyberspace
- Regulating Online Conduct
Reviewer Opinion: Very weak site, no links to online reading.
No student generated materials online. Does not make much use of cyberspace
potential at all.
Computers and the Law.
John Kasdan, Columbia Law School
Course Site Information:
- Can't really follow the site. Looks like only one day's activities are online
- Contains an archived syllabus
- Very jumpy. Can't follow a pattern in the topics. The online stuff is really just
an description of the material to be covered in class, but no topics identified.
- Contains a list of possible paper
topics (not much here either)
- Can find NO student materials online.
Course Topics
- Who Knows? Jumps around a lot.
Reviewer Opinion: Stay away from this one, unless you want to be
confused.
Computers, Privacy & the
Constitution Home Page
Prof/UnivEben Moglen, Columbia Law School
Course Site Information:
- Topics sorted with links to cyberspace reading material
- Basically a one-page site!
- No student materials!
Course Topics
- Privacy, Anonymity, Encryption, Surveillance
- Indecency, Obscenity, Censorship
- Speech & Press: Who owns, who speaks?
- Petition & Assembly: Network Politics
Reviewer Opinion: May be useful links to the Internet, but a
pretty simple site. Not very creative, no student participation. Easy to
follow, though.
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