Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace

By T. Lipinski. 2003

509 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/53e02324935b45df6a31c79888a56cb680635ae4

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Citations in the corpus

Protest in an Information Society: a review of literature on social movements and new ICTs (2006, background): “3 For an extended discussion of the relationship between social and technical mechanisms of regulating technology, see Lessig (1999).”
Creating a Science of the Web (2006, background): “Although computer and information science have generally concentrated on the representation and analysis of information, attention also needs to be given to the social and legal relationships behind this information (9).”
The Digital Divide (2006, unknown): “Lessig (1999) argues that the Internet is a means for exercising perfect control over society and, thus, that societies must force governments to adopt regulations that allow the Internet to remain a device for freedom.”
PowerPoint, habits of mind, and classroom culture (2006, background): “Software encodes values—decisions about what is important, useful and relevant, and what is not, restricting certain activities by making others possible or impossible (Lessig 1999).”
Crossmod: A Cross-Community Learning-based System to Assist Reddit Moderators (2019, background): “Online moderation is a highly contextual task, and community norms guide moderation decisions by defining what is acceptable, or undesirable within an online community [5, 43, 50].”
Platform Rules: Multi-Sided Platforms as Regulators (2008, unknown): “Apart from licensing, property rights assignment and other traditional contractual and legal instruments, platform technologies and design are themselves understood as a means of virtually imposing “laws” (Lessig 1999) and design “rules” (Baldwin and Clark 2000).”
Fighting Hate Speech, Silencing Drag Queens? Artificial Intelligence in Content Moderation and Risks to LGBTQ Voices Online (2020, background): “In ‘Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace, Version 2.0’, Lessig (2006) explains how the development of technological structures enabled behavior regulation over the internet.”
Ethical norms and issues in crowdsourcing practices: A Habermasian analysis (2018, background): “This code then however becomes “digital law” and configures how people (can) act (Lessig, 1999).”