The narratives of cyberspace law (or, learning from casablanca)
| Abstract | Cyberspace scholars have wrestled extensively with the question of the "right" metaphorical approach to the Internet, in order to guide legal and policy decisions. Literary theorists have wrestled with the perception that cyberspace undermines conventional ideas about narrative. This Essay suggests that each group could learn from the other. Cyberspace tells a better story than literary scholars believe, and the lawyers should pay more attention to the narrative attributes of cyberspace. To illustrate the argument, the Essay proposes a specific story framework for cyberspace: the film Casablanca. | |||||||||
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Niva Elkin-Koren (2001). The Privatization of Information Policy. Ethics and Information Technology 2 (4):201-209.
Garry Young & Monica Whitty (2011). Progressive Embodiment Within Cyberspace: Considering the Psychological Impact of the Supermorphic Persona. Philosophical Psychology 24 (4):537 - 560.
Diane P. Michelfelder (2000). Our Moral Condition in Cyberspace. Ethics and Information Technology 2 (3):147-152.
Jos de Mul (2010). Cyberspace Odyssey: Towards a Virtual Ontology and Anthropology. Cambridge Scholars.
John Michael Kittross & A. David Gordon (2003). The Academy and Cyberspace Ethics. Journal of Mass Media Ethics 18 (3 & 4):286 – 307.
Richard A. Spinello (2001). Code and Moral Values in Cyberspace. Ethics and Information Technology 3 (2):137-150.
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