DocumentCode
3131501
Title
Parallel processing: the private creation of digital “law”
Author
Connell, Brian M O
Author_Institution
Central Connecticut State Univ., CT, USA
fYear
1998
fDate
12-13 Jun 1998
Firstpage
129
Lastpage
134
Abstract
Recent scholarship-legal and otherwise-condemns traditional notions of government and adjudication as being antithetical to the “revolutionary” essence of digital technology. The viability of this position is examined, along with the characteristics of paradigms which are offered as appropriate. The paper concludes by considering what will be gained and lost if law is recast in a digital image and urges that a new dialogue should commence between those who construct the tools of data access and those charged with legal policy
Keywords
government policies; information technology; legislation; adjudication; data access tools; dialogue; digital law; digital technology revolution; government; legal policy; legal scholarship; paradigms; private law creation; Digital images; Government; Humans; Immune system; Law; Legal factors; Parallel processing; Publishing; Scholarships; Space technology;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Technology and Society, 1998. ISTAS 98. Wiring the World: The Impact of Information Technology on Society., Proceedings of the 1998 International Symposium on
Conference_Location
South Bend, IN
Print_ISBN
0-7803-4327-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ISTAS.1998.689167
Filename
689167
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