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Nicholas Johnson

 Teaching

Cyberspace Law Seminar, Spring 2002

NOTE: Anyone not enrolled in the seminar is free to use this site -- subject to the usual copyright restrictions with regard to material prepared by the instructor and students: (a) all rights are reserved by the author, with, usually, (b) permission granted for individual use (viewing, linking, downloading, and printing limited to one copy). Any commercial, or other use, requires permission from the author.

If you have any suggestions, questions, or comments please e-mail them to me: mailbox@nicholasjohnson.org -- Nicholas Johnson, January 8, 2002; last updated 20020112, 20020116, 20020213, 20020214, 20020228, 20020301, 20020308, 20020326, 20020402, 20020406, 20020408, 20020409, 20020411, 20020414, 20020723. 


Participants' Research Papers


Name Final Title Credits
Bennett, Bradley Smith Meets The Patriot: The Digitization of The Pen Register Statutes And The Question of "Content" 1
Brogan, John Facing the Music: The Dubious Constitutionality of Facial Recognition Technology 2
Hermsen, Jason Bringing Super Mario to the Internet: Why Nintendo and the Interactive Digital Software Association Should Provide Classic Video Games Over the Internet 1
McGargill, Phil The Constitutionality of Schools' Sanctioning Students for Derogatory E-Mails and Web Pages 1
Sheppard, Dave Ethical and Legal Restrictions on Dentists' Use of Electronic Communications: A Case Study of the University of Iowa College of Dentistry's Policies and Procedures 1
Sinclair, Noëlle Can You Catch Mono in a .NET?  Open-Source Challenges to Software Patents 1
Sipes, Gini Using Copyright Law for the Promotion of Independent Film on the Internet 1
Snyders, Erin CHIPA'ing Away at the Constitutional Right to Surf for Porn at the Library: Should Strict Scrutiny Apply to Children's First Amendment Rights With Regard to Internet Porn? 1
Tinnian, Raymond Why We Can and Should Limit Credit Card Companies Collection and Distribution of Card Holders' Transactional Data 1
Tuftee, Brian A. Fair Use in the New Millennium: Has the DMCA Gone Too Far? 1
Tuftee, Brian A. Junk E-Mail and the Dormant Commerce Clause: Constitutional Limits on State Power to Regulate Spam 1


[NJ 20020723]
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