Titlebook: Cyber Policy and Economics in an Internet Age; William H. Lehr,Lorenzo M. Pupillo Book 20021st edition Springer Science+Business Media Dor

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Broadcasting Policy Hits the Internetting is controlled nationally, and audio-visual policies are in many cases nationalistic. Governments license media outlets (radio and TV stations), restrict what kinds of content and advertisements can be broadcast over the airwaves, and often limit who can own media and the underlying delivery inf

Friction

Globalization and the Internet Challengevering unprecedented volumes of data, have contributed greatly to overcoming the physical and spatial barriers which used to pose an obstacle to the circulation of goods, services, and knowledge. The new communication networks have created novel opportunities for individuals and socioeconomic actors

樂(lè)意

樂(lè)意

脫水

Protecting Privacy: The Canadian Experienceing technology, including measures relating to the Internet. “If you must use the Internet,” it warned, “encrypt your e-mail, reject all ‘cookies’ and never give your real name when registering at Web sites. Better still, use someone else’s computer. At work, assume that calls, voice mail, e-mail, a

ORE

Implications of Electronic Commerce for Fiscal Policya result, state and local officials are quite agitated that the rise of the Internet will severely erode the state and local tax base. Their fear, as spelled out by Newman (1995), is that “state and local government finances are becoming road kill on the information superhighway.” Although sales tax

Heterodoxy