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Electromagnetic fields --- -Time-domain analysis --- Mathematics --- Time-domain analysis. --- Mathematics. --- Electromagnetic fields - - Mathematics --- Time-domain analysis
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Administrative law --- France --- Eminent domain --- Expropriation --- Expropriation.
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As the first form of truly rivalrous digital property, Internet domain names raise many challenges for law and policy makers. Analyzing the ways in which past disputes have been decided by courts and arbitrators, Jacqueline Lipton offers a comprehensive, global examination of the legal, regulatory and policy issues that will shape the future of Internet domain name governance. This comprehensive examination of domain name disputes involving personal names and political and cultural issues sheds light on the need to balance trademark policy, free speech and other pressing interests such as privacy and personality rights. The author stresses that because domain names can only be registered to one person at a time, they create problems of scarcity not raised by other forms of digital assets. Also discussed are the kinds of conflicts over domain names that are not effectively addressed by existing regulations, as well as possible regulatory reforms. Internet Domain Names, Trademarks and Free Speech brings pivotal new insights to bear in intellectual property and free speech discourse. As such, policymakers, scholars and students of intellectual property, cyber law, computer law, constitutional law, and e-commerce law will find it a valuable resource.
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Is private regulation of the Internet over? Have states taken over? This book examines the function of self-regulation in cyberspace. It argues that, contrary to what is often supposed in the literature, self-regulation is still an indispensable part of regulation of the Internet and will arguably remain so. It is intricately woven in the mesh of rules that governs the Internet today. Private regulation fills substantive or procedural gaps where no state regulation exists or where it is incomplete or ineffective, thus complementing the reach of state regulation. Simultaneously, states supply legal (and financial) frameworks that enable or complement self-regulation. In practice, often unknown to users, their behaviour is regulated by intertwined rules coming from both states and private groups. While each source of rules retains its identity and regulatory strengths, it is dependent on and complementary to the rules and processes of the other to effectively regulate Internet activities. • Clear and transparent structure helps in the understanding of the material presented • The text is very accessible to all audiences – no technical background is required • The text brings into discussion a wide variety of legal notions, making it relevant not only to a technical IT and law audience but to any lawyer or general reader who would like to know about the regulation of the Internet
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Internet --- Computer networks --- Internet domain names --- Telecommunication
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Public domain --- Eminent domain --- Public works --- Domaine public --- Expropriation --- Travaux publics --- Law and legislation --- Droit
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Burgerlijk recht --- Droit civil --- Eminent domain --- Compensation (Law) --- -Eminent domain --- -Compulsory purchase (Eminent domain) --- Condemnation of land --- Domain, Eminent --- Expropriation --- Land, Condemnation of --- Takings (Eminent domain) --- Land use --- Right of property --- Angary, Right of --- Law --- Law and legislation --- -Compensation (Law) --- Belgium --- Compulsory purchase (Eminent domain) --- Eminent domain - Belgium --- Compensation (Law) - Belgium
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City planning and redevelopment law --- Eminent domain --- Right of property
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Domain-specific programming languages. --- Application languages (Computer science) --- Domain-specific languages (Computer science) --- DSLs (Domain-specific programming languages) --- Little languages (Computer science) --- Macros (Domain-specific programming languages) --- Problem-oriented languages (Computer science) --- Programming languages (Electronic computers)
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