Band, J. (1998). The Digital Millennium Copyright Act:
A balanced result. Stanford Technology Law Review.
Available at http://stlr.stanford.edu.
Descriptors: Digital Millennium Copyright Act, U.S. Copyright Act for the Digital Age, World Wide Web, intellectual property, Internet treaties.
This article assesses the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DCMA), the probable impact on copyright law and the Internet in coming years. Band argues that individual provisions of the Act are problematic and favor one sector of the information society over another. The technological protection provisions of the Act are its most controversial aspects.
Graham, J. (2002). Preserving the aftermarket in copyrighted
works: Adapting the first sale doctrine to the emerging
technological landscape. Stanford Technology Law Review.
Available at http://stlr.stanford.edu.
Descriptors: first sale doctrine, Copyright Act, Internet privacy, automated copyright management systems, property rights of alienation.
Graham discusses selected sections of the Copyright Act and the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. The focus of the article is on how the first sale doctrine is being adapted to a changing technological environment. The Internet is the focus of the article.
Kiritsov, S. (2000). Can millions of Internet users be
breaking the law every day? Stanford Technology Law
Review. Available at http://stlr.stanford.edu.
Descriptors: licensing, linking, copyright, linking agreements, framing.
The author considers the application of copyright, trademark, and unfair competition laws to such Internet activities and uses as linking and framing. Case reviews are discussed. The author compares and contrasts the intellectual property ramifications of linking and framing and their impact on the restructuring of license agreements.
Stoll, D. (1998). A comment on 'Net copyright. Stanford
Technology L...