Technology and Legal SystemsThe advent of the knowledge economy and society has made it increasingly necessary for law reformers and policy makers to take account of the effects of technology upon the law and upon legal and political processes. This book explores aspects of technology's relationship with law and government, and in particular the effects changing technology have had on constitutional structures and upon business. Part I examines the legal normative influence of constitutional structures and political theories. It focuses on the interrelationship between laws and legal procedure with technology and the effect technology can have on the legal environment. Part II discusses the relationship between government and technology both at the national and international level. The author argues that technology must be contextualized within a constitution... |
Шта други кажу - Напишите рецензију
Нисмо пронашли ниједну рецензију на уобичајеним местима.
Садржај
PARTI THE NATURE OF LAW AND TECHNOLOGY | 1 |
THE RELATIONSHIP OF GOVERNMENT AND TECHNOLOGY | 77 |
The Nature of Constitutions and their Relationship with Technology | 109 |
Changes in the Past | 127 |
Changes in the Present | 151 |
Technological Challenges to Law Property and Ethics | 193 |
Lessons for the Future | 209 |
221 | |
261 | |
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Чести термини и фразе
Ages aspects authority British Cambridge central century challenge changes civil communications comparatively concept concerned consequence considered constitutional continuity countries courts Crown cultural Cyberspace David December dependent direct economic effect Electronic empire England English environment especially Europe European example existence feudal genetic global greater human important individual Industrial influence instance institutions intellectual property International Law Internet John jurisdiction king Kingdom knowledge largely Law Journal Law Review least legal systems legitimacy less limited London means monarchy nature organizations origins Oxford particular patents perhaps political possible potential practice principles problems protection question reasons Reformation regulation relationship remains response result revolution role Roman rules Science seen significant social society sovereign sovereignty structure technological changes theory trade traditional United University University Press York Zealand