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Computer Law & Security Review, Volume 24
Volume 24, Number 1, 2008
- Stephen Saxby:
UK needs stronger regulation of public sector data policy. 1-2 - Stephen Saxby:
News and comment on recent developments from around the world. 3-20 - David Halliday, Deena Hazini, Michael Dizon:
Baker & McKenzie's annual review of developments in EU law relating to IP, IT & telecommunications. 21-27 - Mark Turner, Dominic Callaghan:
The regular article tracking developments at the national level in key European countries in the area of IT and communications - Co-ordinated by Herbert Smith LLP and contributed to by firms across Europe. 28-32 - Gabriela Kennedy, Sarah Doyle:
A snapshot of legal developments and industry issues relevant to information technology, media and telecommunications law in key jurisdictions across the Asia Pacific - Co-ordinated by Lovells and contributed to by other leading law firms in the region. 33-40 - Sylvia Kierkegaard:
Cybering, online grooming and ageplay. 41-55 - Graham Greenleaf:
Function creep - Defined and still dangerous in Australia's revised ID Card Bill. 56-65 - Antonis Patrikios:
The role of transnational online arbitration in regulating cross-border e-business - Part I. 66-76 - Mark Henley, Richard Kemp:
Open Source Software: An introduction. 77-85 - Toby Crick, Graeme Maguire:
Lessons for technology contracting from Wessanen v. Jofson - One of the only judicial analyses of a support and maintenance agreement. 86-89 - Book review: Regulating spam: a European perspective after the adoption of the e-privacy directive, Lodewijk F. Asscher, Sjo Anne Hoogcarspel, T.M.C. Asser Press (2005), (153 pp., hard-cover, £40.00; US$ 70.00), ISBN: 90 6704 220-X. 90
- Book review: David I. Bainbridge, 6th ed., Longman Publishers (2007), (896 pp., soft-cover, £38.99), ISBN: 1 4058 0159-X. 90
- Book review: Copyright law in the Digital Society: the challenges of multimedia, Tanya Aplin, Hart Publishing Limited (2005), (288 pp., hard-cover, £60.00), ISBN: 1 841 13-356-6. 90-91
- Book review: Internet Law - E-mail, networks and the internet: a concise guide to compliance with the law, Stephen Mason, 6th ed., XPL Publishing (2006), (227 pp., soft-cover, £46.00), ISBN: 1 85811 373 3. 91
Volume 24, Number 2, 2008
- Stephen Saxby:
Gowers Review of Intellectual Property bears fruit. 93-94 - Stephen Saxby:
News and comment on recent developments from around the world. 95-110 - Harry Small, David Halliday, Deena Hazini, Sara Smith:
Baker & McKenzie's regular article tracking developments in EU law relating to IP, IT and telecommunications. 111-117 - Mark Turner, Dominic Callaghan:
The regular article tracking developments at the national level in key European countries in the area of IT and communications - Co-ordinated by Herbert Smith LLP and contributed to by firms across Europe. 118-122 - Gabriela Kennedy, Sarah Doyle:
A snapshot of legal developments and industry issues relevant to information technology, media and telecommunications law in key jurisdictions across the Asia Pacific - Co-ordinated by Lovells and contributed to by other leading law firms in the region. 123-128 - Antonis Patrikios:
The role of transnational online arbitration in regulating cross-border e-business - Part II. 129-138 - Eleni Kosta, Jan Zibuschka, Tobias Scherner, Jos Dumortier:
Legal considerations on privacy-enhancing Location Based Services using PRIME technology. 139-146 - Richard Jones:
UK data retention regulations. 147-150 - Richard Kemp:
MIFID (the markets in financial instruments directive) and technology. 151-162 - Steven B. Davis, W. Joseph Price:
Security issues for third party games: Technical, business and legal perspectives. 163-168 - Moya Clifford, Katie Kinloch:
The use of computer simulation evidence in court. 169-175 - Stephen Mason:
Archiving and storing e-mails - The legal and practical issues. 176-180 - Penelope Thornton, Kensaku Takase:
Sky and the Premier League v. Pub Landlords. 181-186
Volume 24, Number 3, 2008
- Stephen Saxby:
Public sector information - To sell or not to sell? 187-188
- Stephen Saxby:
News and comment on recent developments from around the world. 189-205
- Harry Small, David Halliday, Deena Hazini, Michael Dizon:
Baker & McKenzie's regular article tracking developments in EU law relating to IP, IT & telecommunications. 206-211
- Mark Turner, Dominic Callaghan:
The regular article tracking developments at the national level in key European countries in the area of IT and communications - co-ordinated by Herbert Smith LLP and contributed to by firms across Europe. 212-215
- Gabriela Kennedy, Sarah Doyle:
A snapshot of legal developments and industry issues relevant to information technology, media and telecommunications law in key jurisdictions across the Asia Pacific - Co-ordinated by Lovells and contributed to by other leading law firms in the region. 216-222
- Pieter Kleve, Richard V. de Mulder:
Privacy protection and the right to information: In search of a new balance. 223-232
- Adam Warren, Robin Bayley, Colin Bennett, Andrew Charlesworth, Roger Clarke, Charles Oppenheim:
Privacy Impact Assessments: International experience as a basis for UK Guidance. 233-242
- Sylvia Kierkegaard:
The Prüm decision - An uncontrolled fishing expedition in 'Big Brother' Europe. 243-252
- Akhil Prasad, Aditi Agarwala:
Armageddon on the digital superhighway: Will Google's e-library project weather the storm? 253-260
- Jan H. A. M. Grijpink:
Trend report on biometrics: Some new insights, experiences and developments. 261-264
- James Boon:
Software patents: Where does all this leave us? In The Matter of Autonomy Corporation Ltd. v. Comptroller General of Patents, Trade Marks & Designs Ch D (Patents Ct) 6/2/2008. 265-268 - Sylvia Kierkegaard:
ECJ rules on ISP disclosure of subscribers' personal data in civil copyright cases - Productores de Música de España (Promusicae) v Telefónica de España SAU (Case C-275/06). 269-274 - Kate Brimsted, Gavin Chesney:
The ECJ's judgment in Promusicae: The unintended consequences - music to the ears of copyright owners or a privacy headache for the future? A comment. 275-279
- Stephen Saxby:
Book review: Internet law - Private International Law and the Internet, Dan Jerker B. Svantesson, Kluwer Law International (2007), (440 pp., hard-cover), ISBN: 90-411-2516-7. 280 - Stephen Saxby:
Book review: Internet Banking and the Law in Europe ? Regulation, Financial Integration and Electronic Commerce, Apostolos Ath. Gkoutzinis, Cambridge University Press (2006), (354 pp., hard-cover, £60.00; $110.00), ISBN: 0-521-86071-7. 280
Volume 24, Number 4, 2008
- Stephen Saxby:
Child protection activity is stepped up on both sides of the Atlantic. 281-282
- Stephen Saxby:
News and comment on recent developments from around the world. 283-298
- Harry Small, Michael Dizon, Matthew Hope, Sam Skelton:
Baker & McKenzie's regular article tracking developments in EU law relating to IP, IT and telecommunications. 299-303
- Mark Turner, Tim Gunn:
The regular article tracking developments at the national level in key European countries in the area of IT and communications - co-ordinated by Herbert Smith LLP and contributed to by firms across Europe. 304-307
- Gabriela Kennedy, Sarah Doyle:
A snapshot of legal developments and industry issues relevant to information technology, media and telecommunications law in key jurisdictions across the Asia Pacific - co-ordinated by Lovells and contributed to by other leading law firms in the region. 308-315
- Demetrius Klitou:
Backscatter body scanners - A strip search by other means. 316-325
- T. J. McIntyre:
Data retention in Ireland: Privacy, policy and proportionality. 326-334
- Ji Lian Yap:
The regulation of data privacy in Hong Kong. 335-341
- Rolf H. Weber:
Transparency and the governance of the Internet. 342-348
- Juan Pablo Cortés Diéguez:
An analysis of the UDRP experience - Is it time for reform? 349-359
- Abida Chaudri:
Internet domain names and the interaction with intellectual property. 360-365
- Angela Adrian:
No one knows you are a dog: Identity and reputation in virtual worlds. 366-374
Volume 24, Number 5, 2008
- Stephen Saxby:
The EU ePrivacy Directive - Which way forward for Europe? 375-376
- Stephen Saxby:
News and comment on recent developments from around the world. 377-391
- Harry Small, Michael Dizon, Rachael Jolley, Matthew Hope, Katie Cullinan:
Baker & McKenzie's regular article tracking developments in EU law relating to IP, IT and telecommunications. 392-395
- Mark Turner, Tim Gunn:
The regular article tracking developments at the national level in key European countries in the area of IT and communications - Co-ordinated by Herbert Smith LLP and contributed to by firms across Europe. 396-400
- Gabriela Kennedy, Sarah Doyle:
A snapshot of legal developments and industry issues relevant to information technology, media and telecommunications law in key jurisdictions across the Asia Pacific - Co-ordinated by Lovells and contributed to by other leading law firms in the region. 401-406
- Mark Conrad:
The right of publicity in the digital age - Doctrinal tensions, common law theories and proposals for solutions. 407-420
- Evelyne Beatrix Cleff:
Regulating mobile advertising in the European Union and the United States. 421-436
- Maryke Silalahi Nuth:
Taking advantage of new technologies: For and against crime. 437-446
- Thomas Rössler:
Giving an interoperable e-ID solution: Using foreign e-IDs in Austrian e-Government. 447-453
- Huaiwen He:
Safe harbor provisions of Chinese law: How clear are search engines from liability? 454-460
- Marcus Turle, David Knight:
Recent developments in the patentability of software in the UK. 461-464
- Kate Brimsted:
The JK Rowling photo case - Are privacy rights evolving for the online era? 465-468
Volume 24, Number 6, 2008
- Stephen Saxby:
Re-use of public sector information under scrutiny again. 469-470
- Roger Baker:
Privacy forum: The leading speakers disclose their fears. 471-472
- Richard Kemp:
IT law in the UK: Looking back on 2007 and ahead to 2009. 473-474
- Stephen Saxby:
News and comment on recent developments from around the world. 475-488
- Harry Small, Helen Kemmitt, Julie Wood, Ben Smith, Nick Wloch:
Baker & McKenzie's regular article tracking developments in EU law relating to IP, IT and telecommunications. 489-493
- Mark Turner, Tim Gunn:
The regular article tracking developments at the national level in key European countries in the area of IT and communications - Coordinated by Herbert Smith LLP and contributed to by firms across Europe. 494-498
- Gabriela Kennedy, Sarah Doyle:
A snapshot of legal developments and industry issues relevant to information technology, media and telecommunications law in key jurisdictions across the Asia Pacific - Co-ordinated by Lovells and contributed to by other leading law firms in the region. 499-507
- Michael Birnhack:
The EU Data Protection Directive: An engine of a global regime. 508-520
- Patrick F. Riley:
The tolls of privacy: An underestimated roadblock for electronic toll collection usage. 521-528
- Donna M. Gitter:
Resolving the open source paradox in biotechnology: A proposal for a revised open source policy for publicly funded genomic databases. 529-539
- Edward A. Morse, Vasant Raval:
PCI DSS: Payment card industry data security standards in context. 540-554
- Reinhard Steennot:
Allocation of liability in case of fraudulent use of an electronic payment instrument: The new Directive on payment services in the internal market. 555-561
- Jari Råman:
European Court of Human Rights: Failure to take effective information security measures to protect sensitive personal data violates right to privacy - I v. Finland, no. 20511/03, 17 July 2008. 562-564 - Richard Cumbley, Peter Church:
What is personal data? The House of Lords identifies the issues - Common Services Agency v Scottish Information Commissioner [2008] UKHL 47. 565-567
- Emma Lenthall, Rebecca Harman-Wilson:
The web of contempt: A trap for website operators? 568-570
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