Federal Communications Law Journal
- Publisher:
- The George Washington University Law School
- Publication date:
- 2009-05-19
- ISBN:
- 0163-7606
- Copyright:
- COPYRIGHT TV Trade Media, Inc.<br/>COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Issue Number
Latest documents
- Burying the Black Box: AI Image Generation Platforms as Artists' Tools in the Age of Google v. Oracle. (artificial intelligence)
- A Star is Born: Lack of Income Rights for Entertainment's Newest Stars, "KidTubers."
- Facial Recognition Technology and a Proposed Expansion of Human Rights.
- Influenced into Addiction: Using the Multi-District Litigation Against Opioid Companies as a Framework for Social Media Companies.
- Regulatory Implications of Turning Internet Platforms into Common Carriers.
- Revisiting Indecency: Considering a Medium-Specific Regulatory Approach to Disinformation and Hate Speech on Social Media.
- Where Next for the Right to Delete: Stepping Out of the Shadow of the Right to be Forgotten.
- The Individual as Both Capable and Needy: Internet Access Reimagined Under Martha Nussbaum's Capability Approach to Human Development.
- Straight to the Source: Shielding a Journalist's Metadata with Federal Legislation.
- EDITOR'S NOTE.
Featured documents
- Protecting Free Speech in a Post-Sullivan World.
- We Don't All Look the Same: Police Use of Facial Recognition and the Brady Rule.
- Brace Yourself, Voluntary Commitments Are Coming: An Analysis of the FCC's Transaction Review.
- Building Blocks of Privacy: Why the Third-Party Doctrine Should Not Be Applied to Blockchain Transactions.
- We Know What's in Your Wallet: Data Privacy Risks of a Central Bank Digital Currency.
- Great expectations: using the language of innovation to command efficiency and shift the burden of spectrum scarcity.
- Do Androids Defame with Actual Malice? Libel in the World of Automated Journalism.
- Sender side transmission rules for the Internet.
- NETFLIX KILLED THE CABLE TV STAR: Cable TV is Definitionally Disadvantaged for Use of Artificial Intelligence.
- In Antitrust We Trust? Big Tech Is Not the Problem - It's Weak Data Privacy Protections.