Law in the Internet Society

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TomGlaisyerPaper1EbensArgument 7 - 02 Oct 2008 - Main.TomGlaisyer
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Introduction

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<		In this paper I want to examine Eben's argument regarding the way in which freedom emerges under the conditions of an internet society. I intend to engage with Eben's arguments from a skeptical position and interrogate whether his definition of an "internet society" privileges the anarchic production methods quite as much as he suggests.
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>		In this paper I want to examine Eben's argument - Anarchism produces inherently superior goods – and the way in which freedom emerges under the conditions of an internet society. I intend to engage with Eben's arguments from a skeptical position and interrogate whether his definition of an "internet society" privileges the anarchic production methods quite as much as he suggests.
 Specifically, I will engage the arguments of Stark and Neff in "Permanently Beta," Noam's arguments in "The Economics of User Generated Content and Peer-to-Peer: The Commons as the Enabler of Commerce," since both of these suggest to that the method of production occurs only under a narrower set of conditions than those which Eben has elaborated (so far).

Revision 7r7 - 02 Oct 2008 - 20:34:52 - TomGlaisyer
Revision 6r6 - 30 Sep 2008 - 15:11:28 - TomGlaisyer
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