Minors, Consent, and Facebook: Why Disaffirmance is Insufficient to Protecting Minors’ Privacy on Social Media | Vol. 28, No. 1
Teens increasingly live their lives online. Surveys estimate that teens spend at least four hours per day on social media and over eighty percent of teens use Instagram. As such,…
Creation, Commerce, Conflict, & Conscience: AI’s Disruption on Existing IP Frameworks in the United States and Canada | Vol. 28, No. 1
In the United States and Canada, the legal framework for defining and protecting intellectual property (IP) rights has largely fallen under copyright, trademark, and patent legislation. Traditionally, the requisite requirement…
Autonomous Vehicle Regulation & Trust: Impact Of Failures To Comply With Standards | Vol. 27, No. 3
The autonomous vehicle (AV) industry works very hard to create public trust in both AV technology and its developers. Building trust is part of a strategy to permit the industry…
Special Issue Introduction | Vol. 27, No. 2
This Article is the first to elaborate the theory of virtual governments as a concept to understand Internet platforms. The theory postulates that large Internet platforms are virtual governments in…
Virtual Governments | Vol. 27, No. 2
This Article is the first to elaborate the theory of virtual governments as a concept to understand Internet platforms. The theory postulates that large Internet platforms are virtual governments in…
Governing the Interface Between Natural and Formal Language in Smart Contracts | Vol. 27, No. 2
Much of the confusion about the proper regulation of smart contracts stems from the fact that both code and law are expressed in language. Natural (human) and formal (computer) languages…
Regulating the Expanding Content Moderation Universe: A European Perspective on Infrastructure Moderation | Vol. 27, No. 2
Much of the public and scholarly debate around content moderation focuses on user-facing platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, or YouTube. More recently, however, battles over content have shifted deeper into…