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Volume 20, Issue 3
ARTICLES
Allchin’s Folly: Exploding Some Myths About Open Source Software
Joseph Scott Miller
Knicks-Heat and the Appropriateness of Sanctions in Sports
Robert L. Bard & Lewis Kurlantzick
Singing Machines: Boy Bands and the Struggle for Artistic Legitimacy
Maria A. Sanders
Miss Scarlett’s License Done Gone!: Parody, Satire, and Markets
Michael A. Einhorn
Innovating Copyright
Lawrence Lessig
Broke or Exploited: The Real Reason Behind Artist Bankruptcies
Risa C. Letowsky
The American Inventors Protection Act of 1999: An Analysis of the New Eighteen-Month Publication Provision
Reiko Watase
Volume 20, Issue 2
ARTICLES
The Distant Drumbeat: Why the Law Still Matters in the Information Era
Marci A. Hamilton
Digital TV, Copy Control, and Public Policy
Jonathan Weinberg
Safe Harbors Against the Liability Hurricane: The Communications Decency Act and the Digital Millennium Copyright Act
Jonathan Band & Matthew Schruers
Internet Television and Copyright Licensing: Balancing Cents and Sensibility
Michael A. Einhorn
War Stories
Jessica Litman
One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: An Historical Analysis of Copyright Liability
Matt Jackson
Replaying the Betamax Case for the New Digital VCRs: Introducing TiVo to Fair Use
Matthew W. Bower
The Deep Pocket Dilemma: Setting the Parameters of Talk Show Liability
Jason S. Schlessel
Volume 20, Issue 1
ARTICLES
Bridging the Digital Divide: Equality in the Information Age, Introduction
Peter K. Yu
Postcards from the Edge: Surveying the Digital Divide
Andrew G. Celli & Kenneth M. Dreifach
Inequality in the Digital Society: Why the Digital Divide Deserves All the Attention It Gets
Mark N. Cooper
The Digital Divide in the New Millennium
Allen S. Hammond
Coming to Terms with Informational Stratification in the People’s Republic of China
Jack Linchuan Qiu
AOL Time Warner Foundation: Extending Internet Benefits to All
B. Keith Fulton
Going to the Bullpen: Using Uncle Sam to Strike Out Professional Sports Violence
Kevin A. Fritz
A Constitutional Crisis in the Digital Age: Why the FBI’s “Carnivore” Does Not Defy the Fourth Amendment
Aaron Y. Strauss