Full title in original language:
The Prospect of Reconciling Internet and Cyberspace
Education level:
University University (18+ years)Topic / subtopic:
Cybercrime Cybercrime preventionTarget audience:
Students,
Teachers / Lecturers
Type of resource:
Publication / Article
Languages:
English
Region of relevance:
Global
Access:
open access
Individual authors:
Brett M. Frischmann
Publication year:
2003
Published by:
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
Copyright holder:
© Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
Contact name and address:
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
Contact website:
Key themes:
cybercrime, cybercrime prevention, crime, cybersecurity, cyber security, internet, cyberspace, cyber space
Links:
Short description:
In this Article, the author illustrates through two examples how a choice of perspective can dictate the choice of rule or the path that legal analysis will take. Secondly, he examines what interests are at stake in a given dispute. Cyberlaw disputes tend to involve the following types of interests: (1) physical, tangible assets like computer network facilities, routers, and servers; (2) intangible information assets ranging from copyright-protected expression to public domain data; and (3) relational assets like goodwill and trust and community values-in other words, assets based on relationships among people.