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.