Internet Co-Regulation

Informationen zum Autor Christopher T. Marsden LL.B., LL.M., Ph.D. is Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Essex (2007 ). In addition to this book, he is author of Net Neutrality: Towards a Co-regulatory Solution (2010) and three other edited or co-authored books. His research concerns socio-legal regulation, internet law and policy, and has appeared in peer-reviewed articles and reports for the European Commission, European governments, the OSCE and the Council of Europe, and national regulators and foundations. (See http://ssrn.com/author=220925 for more information). He was senior analyst, RAND Europe (2005 7), Lecturer at Warwick University (1997 2000) and a regulatory director/general counsel at ISPs and start-ups between 2000 and 2003. He was Research Fellow at Harvard University's Kennedy School (1999), Industrial Policy Fellow at the Cambridge University Computer Lab (2006 8) and has been a visiting fellow at law schools in the UK, US, Japan and Australia. Klappentext A practical analysis of co-regulation! a technique increasingly widely adopted in European regulation. Zusammenfassung Internet Co-Regulation draws on state-of-the-art literature and groundbreaking case studies and legal analysis to present a vital insight into Internet regulation in Brussels! London and Washington! revealing the extent to which states! firms and (to a lesser extent but increasingly) citizens are developing a new type of regulatory bargain: co-regulation. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. States, firms and legitimacy of regulation; 2. Internet co-regulation and constitutionalism; 3. Self-organisation and social networks; 4. Standards, domain names and government; 5. Content regulation and the internet; 6. Private ISP censorship; 7. Analyzing case studies; 8. Internet co-regulation as part of the broader regulatory debate.

Klappentext

A practical analysis of co-regulation, a technique increasingly widely adopted in European regulation.

Zusammenfassung
Internet Co-Regulation draws on state-of-the-art literature and groundbreaking case studies and legal analysis to present a vital insight into Internet regulation in Brussels, London and Washington, revealing the extent to which states, firms and (to a lesser extent but increasingly) citizens are developing a new type of regulatory bargain: co-regulation.

Inhalt

1. States, firms and legitimacy of regulation; 2. Internet co-regulation and constitutionalism; 3. Self-organisation and social networks; 4. Standards, domain names and government; 5. Content regulation and the internet; 6. Private ISP censorship; 7. Analyzing case studies; 8. Internet co-regulation as part of the broader regulatory debate.