Lawless : the secret rules that govern our digital lives

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Acknowledgments = ix
• PART I A LAWLESS INTERNET = 1
• 1 The Hidden Rules of the Internet = 3
• Process Matters = 7
• 2 Who Makes the Rules? = 10
• Whose Values Apply? = 13
• The Moderation Process = 15
• Bias and Accountability = 17
• 3 The Internet's Abuse Problem = 25
• Abuse Reflects and Reinforces Systemic Inequalities = 31
• Dealing with Abuse Needs the Involvement of Platforms = 33
• No Immune System = 39
• 4 Legal Immunity = 43
• Revenge Porn and the Cracks in CDA 230 = 46
• Local Laws and Global Norms = 49
• The Right to Be Forgotten = 51
• Ongoing International Pressure = 53
• Speech Trade-Offs and the Problem with Litigation = 56
• 5 How Copyright Shaped the Internet = 59
• The Trouble with File Sharing : Suing Users Is Expensive, Slow, and Often Counterproductive = 61
• Decentralized Technologies Are Resilient = 63
• Notice and Takedown = 65
• Automated Enforcement = 70
• Infrastructure Companies as Judge, Jury, and Executioner = 73
• Baking Enforcement into the Network = 78
• 6 Censorship = 79
• Content Filtering and Jurisdictional Overreach = 83
• 7 Lawless = 88
• Internet Intermediaries Govern the Internet = 90
• Intermediaries Are at the Center of Many Different Struggles for Control = 92
• The Internet Has Problems, and Regulation Is Coming = 94
• Recap : Some Lessons for Regulating the Internet = 97
• PART II A NEW SOCIAL CONTRACT - CONSTITUTIONALIZING INTERNET GOVERNANCE = 103
• 8 Constitutionalizing Internet Governance = 105
• Lawless : Intermediaries Govern in Zones of Broad Discretion = 106
• Old Theories of Regulation = 109
• A New Constitutionalism : A Magna Carta for the `net = 112
• 9 Protecting Fundamental Rights = 115
• Intermediaries Govern in a Way That Affects Our Fundamental Rights = 116
• Protecting Rights through Constitutionalization = 119
• Coordinating Social Pressure = 120
• The Future Role for Human Rights = 125
• 10 What Should We Expect of Intermediaries? = 128
• Monitoring Impact = 132
• Informing Policies and Rules = 134
• Greater Transparency = 136
• Mitigating Harm through Design = 141
• Scalable Due Process = 144
• Voluntarily Embedding Human Rights = 147
• 11 The Role of States and Binding Law = 150
• Avoiding Bad Laws = 151
• Creating Laws That Encourage Good Governance = 155
• Addressing Human Rights Violations = 161
• Digital Constitutionalism : Monitoring and Improving Governance = 165
• 12 Conclusion = 168
• Notes = 173
• Index = 207